davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

TRUSTEES.
Morris Robinson, Alfred Pel
VIM. J. Hyslop, David G. Golden,
II. H. MCurry, John c. Thatcher
Fred. s. Winston, Rufus l.. Lord
C. w. Faber, William Belts,
Mortimer Livingston Joseph Blunt,
Theodore Sedgwick, Isaac G. Pearson
Stacy b. Collins, VIM. Barnwe,,
John Ii. Smith, VIM Moo.e,
Jos. b. Collins, Iebedee Cook,
Jas. S. Wadsworh, Jonathan Miller.
H. W. Hubbell, Fi'z Green ialeck,
Gouvernenr NJ wilkins, Rob't Schuyler,
J. v H. Pruyn, Amos S. Perry,
Frederick Whlesey, Joseph Tuckernan,
Chas. Ely, Gideon Iawey,
John G. Cruger, VIM, ]. Bunker
Walter Joy, One vacancy.
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL. HANNY Secretary.
MlNTUN PosT, NJ d., Physician to the Company, 504
Broadway.
CHARLES DE SEEDING, Washington, D. c., ngent,
No. IL Todd's Buildings, Pennsy lvania avenue.
WIN. r JOHNSTON, M d., Medical Examiner, corner OF
18th and streets
March lily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sk1sR .xS@&Ea
PACKETS FOR HAVRE.-Second Line.
GAIL from New York the lst and from Havre on the
- 10Th OF each month during the year, and IN the follow
ing rotation.
YORK.
Ship Utica Capt John A. Peirce, LIST January, LIST May,
and lst September.
Ship ST. Nicholas, Capt Nathl W. Eveeigh, lst Febn-
airy, LIST june and LIST October.
Ship Oneida Captain JAS Funk, Isl March, LIST July, and
lat November
Ship Baltimore, Captain John johnson, jr lst April LIST
August, and LIST December.
Ship Utica, Captain John A. PIERCE, 10Th February, 10th
Tune, and 10Th October.
Ship ST. Nicholas, Captain N w Eveeigh, 10th March,
10th July, aud 10th November.
Ap Oneida Captain Jas Funk, 10th April 10Th August,
and 18th December.
Ship Baltimore, Captain John johnson, jr., 10th May,
Ion September, and 10Th January
They all vessels of the first class and with ample and
oanmodons accommodations for passengers. Goods sent
70 the agents will be forwarded free from all other charges
than the expenses that may be actually paid upon them.
The price ofcabn passage is $780, exclusive OF wines
and liquors. -
BOYD * HINCKEN, Agents,
9 Tontine buildings, Wall street, New York.
March Ply
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
MEMOIRS OF American Governors, by Jacob Bailey

MEMOIRS OF American GovernOrs, by IncOb HALEY
lNl Moore, containing the Lives of the Governors OF New
Plymouth from the landing Of the Pilgrims in 1920 10 the
union OF the colony with Massachusetts, in 1882, viz
John Carver 1920 Thomas Prence 1924
William Bradford 1921 Josiah WnsloW 1913
Edward Wsow 1858 Thomas Hmckley 1850
And of Massachusetts Bay, from its first settlement in
1880 to the expulsion Of Andres in 1859, viz:
John Winthrop 1880 John Entecott lG4t
Thomas Dudley 1854 John Leverett 1913
John Haynes 1875 Simon Bradstrect 1879
Henry Vane 1876 Joseph Dudley : 1856
RichJrd Bellingham l6Il Edmund Andres 1857
Embellished with handsome portraits of Governors Win
Slow Winthrop, Enaecot, and Sir Henry Nane. just re-
ceved and for sale at the book store of
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Jan. 26 Next door TO Guion's Bazaar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

n D. MOSELY, United States Attorney, will attend
the several States and federal courts held at Nash
vile.
Particular attention paid TO the collection of clams.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

CT Valentines Day.-The day is fast approaching
- which to bring happiness home and de-
light many heart From that day lovers will have the
opportunity of asking the nll-mpoant question without
the awkward st,m,ncr, the hrobbing pulse, blush of
connson which are nseparable from declaration, 'ee-
ace (or certainly canno; be termed face face } and
how many fair and beautcous belle will, that day. be
privileged TO teaze the youthful asiran waning bach
eor 1t has been ascerianed that in London four hundred
thousand letters beyond the daily average, pass through
post office the 18th day Of February and it is estimated
that hundred thousand delivered by portcrs
and messengers many of the valentines of large and
elegant character 10 prevent their being folded for the
post Office The extensive of them the
district may be at STATIONERS HALL, where
ladies and gentlemen are invited TO examine them.
Fob fWIucl Nirnninnl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

S,PARIS's Diplomatic Correspondence OF the Revo-
- luton In I2 vois.-GEORGE TEMPLEMAN near
of Is street, has for sale few of Sparks Dplo
matte Correspondence Of the Revolution in ~ vosi pre-
cedes the vols of pomatc correspondence received
by members OF Congress The " vols will be sold for SIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
The Ml.ses schnebly,a noar.ilng and Day school

At their residence, No. 36S Chestnut ST., Phiiad.
TIMER second session viii the Isl of Feb
l. uary, but pupils will be received any time and
charged accordingly.
Boarding and washing $50 paid in advance. Terms for
tuition in English branches varying from SO $l2, $l6
and $40 music, vocal and instrumental 24; ofnsr-
So. Each of the other ornamental branches Sl2
The Misses viii be assisted by teachers of acknowledge
ability
REFERENCES.
Rev. Mr. ], II. Fowles, Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. $. III.
Tying, New York Judge G. Blythe, Philadelphia DR.. 4.
ID. Mutter Philadelphia DR.. Samuel Jackson, Phiadel-
phia; Professor EsPy, Washington City. Jan. lI-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
IMPORTANT information to all Merchants-phi

dephia is well known to stand nnrvaled in the trade of
umbrellas, paraso parasoleties Ne The extensive
manufacturers SLEEPER Il FENNER, who have
prepared the largest and best assortment Of silk parasols
and parasocttes offered the merchants of America
They viii not shy they he largest and cheapest in
the world but they viii they have the best
in the United States As they have adopted every improve
ment in machinery, manufacture mainly by steam, and
have carried the division of labor great extent ihey
prepared offer lower prices than before. Those
merchants who will favor them with early call and
anime their stock viii be satisfied Those who not
coming the city, but who will enrls their orders s.
n f., per mail, shall be convinced thai they faithfully
executed Every article is at the lowest cash pkice
from which abatement Is made.
Small profits, large returns, and the mutual interests OF
buyer and seller broad SCALE is the object and basis of
this long established house.
Feb DIV l26 Market street. Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
Southwest and Texas Agency.

SOutHWtst ICNns agency.
r1NE undersigned will for the southwest and Texas
J. IN few weeks, and attend TO any business which may
offer He will Be in Richmond Exchange lioteD from the
the 9th inst, and in Washington from the ooh
18th inst Letters addressed to him at This place Wash
ngton, (care of Hon. r. NJ. T. iunter) will be promptly
attended to-
Reference heretofore viz the members of Congress
and the legislature from Eastern Virginia.
J. A. PARKER.
nl..nr. L. al,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
MORRIS RoRINsnN presI

SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
AS- CHARLES DE SEEDING, agent, Washington d.
c., No. II Todds Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue.
Feb S--eodlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
WIN. II. PURCELL

VIM f. PURCELL,
attorney aud Counselor at Lar, United States and Pd
Magistrate,
w AsIiINGToN CoUNTY, ID. G..
w ILL attend To the prosecution Of claims before Cor
w gress also, to taking dispositions as attorney or jus
ice oi the peace, Tor persons living in either STATES
wishing the same done in this county. Office, 7 street
NiarYinnd avenue. Feb 3-eod2no
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
WORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN,
.4ffO51teu and Lar,

W ASIIINbTON y. W.,
DRACTlSES in the Supreme Court of the United State
and in the several courts of the District of Columbia
ana prosecues all manner OF claims against the Unite
States, either before Congress the different department
of the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12
Tappalannock, Essex county. Feb 3.

DOsT Office Book for Is48.-prce 81. just issued |
Il For sale by Feb5 +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

night Ball 10 be given Jackson Hall on the 22d February
the following persons elected managers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

A UGUSTUs FISCHER, Attorney and Counsellor ut
"A Law, Austin, Travis county, Texas will attend faith
iully and promptly TO any business connected with his pro
fession in this city, and the adjoining He will
also attend TO any business in the land Office such pro
curing patents, periecting titles, &c, Letters be pnd
to procure attention.
REFERENCES.
Hon J. p. Henderson, San Augustin
Hon. Ebenezer Allen, Austin.
Hon Memucan Hunt, Galveston
J. D. Groesbeck Houston.
Dohonde d. Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

White Oak and Yellow Pine Timber and Lumber, for
the Navy.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Consiruc ton, Equipment, and Repair
18th January, IS47.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this bureau
- until O'clock p, of the 18th February next for fur
nishing and delivering timber and lumber the navy
follows:
III the Nary Yard at Portsmouth, N. H.
90 900 cubic feet Of white oak and $4,000 cubic feet of yell
low pine timber
1T the Nary Yard al Charestown, Mass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-12

TINE proprstors of the several lines of packets between
New York and Liverpool have arranged for their a-
ing from each port lst 6h llh, th 2ls and 10Th
fevery month; the ships succeed each other in the fol-
lowing order, viz. r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

The Orphan-Don't speak harshly TO him. He
had no father TO direct his steps, mother TO watch
over him. Temptation was aidbeibre him, and he
Yielded. Be not severe-perhaps one kind void will
acts of SIM but manifest by your voice and your
that you are his real friend Had he been blessed with
amother's care he wouh not have stepped aside from
the path Of tude Now be feels that no one cares
for hm--no one pilies hin--no one loves him. Go TO
him and be his friend, his guide his counsellor, and
YOU will save him from the depths of degradation -
There is nothing electual as sympathy, 10 allay
bad passions and incline the heart to virtue, How
sweet the reAection--I have drawn soul from vice
and placed him in the path of virtue, and now he is
bearing the fruits of usefulness on eaTh-exering a
good Influence and ripenins for another world.
Troy Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Treatment Of Celts.

Mr.. Youati, in his treatise on the Horse, gives
some excellent directions Tor the treatment Of young
horses during the process Of their education He
maintains that colts are seldom or never vicious by
nature, 10 any such degree that they may not be en-
tireiy subdued aud rendered ractabe by kindness,
and the subsequent parts Of the process OF break
ing, firmness The great number OF horses which
have become unfit for use, by reason of their
manageableness either In the harness or saddle,
have been made SO by injudicious treatment
Young horses are Often very peryerse but their
peryerseness viii be generally by persever
ing kindness. II may be necessary 10 correct
ion but il should be always deferred till the earlier
processes OF education completed, so that the
animal may understand Clearly what il is required
TO do.
The breaking Of colt should commence from
the lime Of weaving; for if delayed any considera
bic time bis strength and obstinacy will be FAR more
difficult 10 overcome. The usual manner Of ac-
cuscming the animal to the halter the bit aud the
saddle, are well enough understood W ~ 4
The colt may now be taken in the street, to be
gradually accustomed to the object among which
his services will be required. Here, from fear or
payfuluess, a considerable degree Of starting and
shying may be exhibited As little notice as pos
sible should be taken of it. The same or similar
object should be passed again but at greater dis
lance. lfthe colt still SHES, let the distance be
farther increased, until he takes no notice Of the
object.--Then be may be gradually brought nearer
to IT, and this will be usually effected without the
slightest difficulty, whereas, had there been at
tempt to force hlmclose TO II IN the first instance the
resemblance OF the contest would have been asso-
ciated with every appearance Of the object aud the
habit OF shying would have been established. sA
III sts. ntaaii Prairie Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

To DRY COW OF neR MlLK.-Pour two quarts
ofJain or river water on fresh rennet bag boil
Them down 10 one quart, and strain when sufli-
ienlly cool, give il as drink tothe COW, aud she
will be dry in dS hours. She should be kept on
hay, straw, other dry food Two or three days nre
viously and several days subsequently.
9a'9i W IN. X. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

To REMOVE DusT on Morris FROM the Eva
Farmers as well as Inany other persons, are often
SO exposed in their labors as - get dust NOTES
in their eyes, and frequently suffer considerable be-
fore they can find any means Of relief The fol-
lowing simple remedy is almost always near at hand.
and in most cases will prove oiieciually Fill
cup or goblet with clear cold water, quite to tho
brim, and place The eye in distress in such post.
ion as to be completely within the water in The cups
then rapidly open and shut the eye few times aud
the dust or mote win be Immediately washed away
II cup or other vessel be no, hand the eye may
be placed in spring OF bucket Of water,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

That man may LAST, bnt never LIVES,
Who much receives but nothing givea;
Whom none can love, whom none can thank--
Creations blot creations blankl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Have Tie courage 10 speak your mind when il is
necessary you should do So and 10 hold your iongue
when il Is prudent you should do so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

The moon will pass the month Of February this
year, without iu She has not been Of similar
omission in lhiny-sx years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Always show certain respect for anolher's opn-
ions, although they may conflict with your own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Lueid-"Well. Susan, wha. do you think Of all
married ladies' being happy y "Why, ] think there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Nature guarded the tongue with double fence Of
teeth and lips that il should not move too nmbly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-01

h. ~ nat eoaae - hlnnfly - 'lAe ehaEse.
II he laad pgoeeesie.i b. safPlas ~ NJ
nsng before as mniersssak - saRTm The
fagtress. The cltaaei might have surrender
ris I.s whatever laE.Eahse Impression
hi gallant learang might hase iaspiEes.
~ prudent wiinW would have Disclosed
the fact I'm snilsalg for fear IL aiaaiaiing
one nf lie laws ri modssly. Whether
he Inspired shass feelings. rsnao' sar.
huF this mach u certain. nnne nj ale NJ
dew, like lie Qasen Il IsEthags. laia
Eioleuf hands on themselves. AMI he &C.
turned home wishaui accomplishing The
object nj his NISSAN. dglng saon alter,
bnt whether Of hEokeR heaEs nT oil age
does nor appear; bu; il j. safest 10 infer
the latter. a. he vas TUNED If eighty.
lie Vas The only mn ever heard Vi who
knew lie Holy Scriptures By heart. lie
was passlpnais'y fond II nes sPaPess. anil
well in I rernlleci filing ny chair h"x
with papers ahen | travelled ahas way.
AMI The high qualification with which Tie
old man received rhem he loved n read
them. he said. Just to see how the times
wasged with Scripture" and then there
vas no event Of modern occurrence tia.
he could mol find some passage 81 ScIiP-
iure bearing upon il. BonaParGe he used
10 dennmina,e the Beast in Revelations.
Many time have | beeH worked almost
into a fever compelled In listen 10 him
reading tie papers. quoting Scripture. and
calling npon me To note the application
It'll tired natures sweet resiarer" came
n my relief: exhausted with his efforts
lie would fall fasl asleep in his chair, and
as his family hure him oil 10 he'd, hIs head
would be na,ltling and lips in motion as
il still reading and exrounding. IN rrli'
gion he was a rigid Episeepalian. and
when he heard of preaching in the neigh
borhoei by dissenting clergyman, his
li.ae pony was hatnessed 10 cart. aud
his cart loaded with PondeFous Bible
and large folio edition of Bnrkiu's com.
neniaries. and away he would drive 10
the meeting house 10 argue with the
preacher. The old man now rests IRON
his labors; peace 10 his names; fcr gen
uine, harmless originality. he has left nc
peer behind. c0I.UMELLA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-01
WAR WASTE.

4 letter from Vera Cruz. under date of
Goth of May. published in the New Or
leans Delta. thus describes The shameful
waste Of public money and property in
that quarter:
"Since the surrender Of Vera Cruz,
there have heen anchored at this place, al
Sacrificios, Lobos and Anton I.izardo.
vessels varying in number from so TO 80
i'm the Government employ-aIl chartered
by the day, al prices varying from $40 to
500 per day. Some Of them have hcen
here three months. with stores-the orig
nal cost OF which one months demurrage
would pay for. You will see anchored
within pistol shot of earh other, i've and
six vessels. with coal fer the armv-,he
quantity contained in the whole six not
heing sufficient TO fill the hold of any one
Of them. The dcmnrrage Of not one of
these VI ssels is less than $50 a dav. l.
il not the duty of those who have charge
of such matters here to attend to these
things! Could not the coal in five vessels
'@ w ottts anu tIIC iDNF Dp
discharged. This is not an over,irawn
picture. 1t would take more time than
can spare at this particular moment 10 give
Il faint idea of the immense waste, and
might add, bare faced plunderng of the
government as carried on here. The ease
of the conf vessels. is but the history of all
store vessels employed by government.
Tine Captains report on their arrival, and
are ordered TO wait urders-the owners are
getting an immense per diem for their YES
sels-tlry are satisfied to remain forever,
and take good rare not 10 remind the quar-.
of their MISUNDERSTANDING onre
reported. The satf-boa,s. which cost nj
least 5000 piere, are scattered on the
beach for miles in extent. Sixty.tlree
surf boats are bilged and strewcd along the
beach in every direction. One days al
ten'Ion Of the quartermastcr or his assist.
ant. aud one Of the hundred vessels or
steamers IN the pay of the United States.
would have saved every one of them"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-01

The great Retraction circlc, or,Ierc,
for the National Observatory some two
years ago from The Messrs. Ertcl. of Mu
mich, has arrived. II came in eight large
boxes, and is one Of the most splendid in.
siruments--not 10 be used as an equatori.
al--in the world. |, has an ohicct.glass
of seven inches, with a focal distance oil
one hundred and eight. IL has two cir.
cles OF four feet each, with twelve reading
miserusropes. II Is so constructed tla,
IL is lis own collimaier; aud its eve.pie.
ces, OF the highest power, are colIimaiing
eye Pirces. l, las collma,er. also.
through The axis OF rotation. 1t has the
advantage of reversing realiIy between
two piers, instead of ut the side of them
"A most important point. Yet so per-
tert is the machinery for reversing the in.
strumenI that the immense weiglll--morc
Than two thousand pounis--can be raised
with the little finger. In all its parts il
hears the marks of the most exquisite
workmanship 1t was made, 10 the mi
nntest paris. after plans and drawings fur.
nshed by Lient. Maury, Superintendent,
of the National Observatory. and is pro.
nounred by the makers TO be the best and
most perfect instrument that has ever come
from their hands. Ii is for the purpose.
amnng other things, of investigating some
OF the most interesting and delicate pro-
hlens in practical astronomy, wig: paral.
lax OF the fixed stars, atmoSpherical re-.
fractions. and the effect of the moon II non
the pltmb-line. We understand the du-
ties upon it amounted to upwards of -,
500. IL,;,,
There il hardly an intelligent citizen in
the whole country, we presume, who
would not read The above paragraph with
pleasure, and feel glad that his Govern
meni is paying that regard TO the cuItiva-
ton and advancement of science which il
due To the character Of great and cnlioht-
ened nation. But what will strike some
of our elder readers is the complacenry
with which the editor of the Union .,,-
noan"es The importation Of this great In
sirunent for a " National Observatory. -
Where, d pink Of consistency. slept The
holy horror with which thou vert stricken
by the recommendation of President Adj
ans for the establishment of a National
Observatory! That was mons,rous pro.
position 10 snbvert The Constitution. and
was assaulted with all the licrceness of out.
ragged patriotism. Now the same thing is
by the same lips lauded to The echo.
-~ 4~s L.. Nltimtai LteiggcnceY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-01

Aesounls from The Cape Ol Gsod IIepe
mention .hal an experiment made last year
a. Natal in growing the cotton plant L.d
heen very successful. and that q Join.
s,ork conpany had been formed 10 per.
leri and extend The cultivation.
The Times says. /" Our latest adricss
IRON The Continent, ws are happy 10 say,
announce Tia, The price ol grain was s.eiy
whsTe declining nslsrially. In lhe kirr.
dom ri Hungary tie fall was very jsriart:
prices IN al The southern msrkels OF Ger.
many had given way. Al Nuremberg he
dsline from one nsrkei day 10 The other
Vas III H.. ard in Belgium. merchants.
in order 10 mske sure al salss, had. in ma.
ny instances. snisud into ronuaris for
the delivery NJ grain between The 20ih and
and 30,h Of nrat month. ~ rsiuetiOn Of
10 form. upon The Priees current 90 the
2lsl met" s-* .--s
A letter from Hamburg ssys. that Gu.
ring The present month. the grow in crop.
throughout Ge,msny Of all descriptions Of
gran. have progressed wondsrfully. jus.
tIi,ing hopes nht only ofan abundant, bot
ALEC Of an early harvest. *#.-
All tie accounts from The continent and
from the ptosItees, rontsiAsc in The En-.
slish papers. srsak in The mOst che, ring
terms Of The prospects Of good hsrrs..
and Trrrssni the prospects Tor fruits and
vegetables as unpn cedsnlsdly bright
X. &. Rsa.Iy. Esq.. Tor many ,ess
American Cun,ul Al Havre. *dpd on tie
lst June. All The American ships ii that
pnit had ,Leir Gags al half ma,s during Tie
DAY.
The difference teisssn tie Qrten Of
Spain AZ Ter coLsoti. had riten 10 suth
ieighi. il,ai lie riopru, " Of adopting
immediate measures TO scores divorce
had been discussed in The eahin,t. Queen
Christina had gnns 10 Rome 10 use be- IN.
flaenre Al the ys,iran. 10 prevents s6etn
Isabel from cblsining . divorce, snd thu,
10 sseu,e The succession Of the Duchess
OF Mohipets,ef md her consoTi 10 he
Spanish throne. .,s~4~ h #~~~