davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08
A. l.. PLOUGH, Jr.

Operatioe and MECHANICAL Dentist.
ID ESPECTFUlY tenders his services to Ss---a
.as,h 1.-THE public and confidently promises 81
profession, Mechanical Dentistry. will be II-
executed with all the late Improvements with neatnes
and dispatch He may be consulted at his once ~
hours Of the day. Gratious advice given the poor
ThiLolIam mr' sen,embe, let 1852. f3g-tf)
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08
rOLLECTOR'S NOTICE.-The IN.

7 Ma
~ dersigned takes this method OF a'no'ieh-: -, lar
friends and the public that he is prepared to rtce sr
collect al kinds of accounts and prom srs ,. to-
any part OF the Stite aid hopes by strict heir
ali business confided to his care to he dessryina {,
liberal atronage j. A. ft'pi - -
IL ibo tn,iN. Narrh ). -. -.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

SOUTHERN MEeuAS1cs.-T pogress in me-
chanism in our Southern States, during the past
few years, has been very rapid and creditable
to our Southern Mechanics. A powerful me-
chanical genius is universal among our people,
and is not confined toany one section or State
in our country. The beautiful steam engine in
the Crystal Palace, from Montgomery, Ala, af.
fords striking example of the mechanical skill,
displayed in some Of our Southern machine
shops; and the Planetarium of Mr.. Barlow, OF
Kentucky, is perhaps the most ingenious, beau
tiful, and philosophical piece of mechanism in
the Exhibition We have had the pleasure OF
obtaining great number of patents, for South
ern inventors, during the past five years, and
can, from this, and also from our extensive cor
respondence, bear witness to the activitysof IN
vention among our Southern mechanics. When
watake up the map of our country, and look
upon the wide expanse embraceds IN the States
of Virginia, Georgia, the Carolinas, Alabama,
Missouri, Tennessee, &C., and when we reflect
upon the magnificent natural resources of these
States-the future looms up big with greatness
and grandeur for them, in3aview of what our
Southern mechanics have yet to achieve.
Our Northern States, with the exception Of
Pennsylvania, have less natural advantages fo1
manufacturing purposes than our Southern
States, yet they have more experience, and this
is great advantage. Within the past few years,
however, q very active manufacturing spirit has
been kindled in the South, and many Of the best
northern mechanics have taken up their abodes
and made their homes in a warm cline. These
mechanics are all reading men, and their. chill
dren will be an intelligent race after them. The
influence of intelligent mechanics in any place
is of the first consequence to its growth and
prosperity. Scientific american. -
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

respectfully present myself to the people Of thi.
Parish as Candidate for the office ofCLEK Of the District
Court at the coming election. LIS ALLAN .
- Je me presente respecueusement aux c,oyens d.
cette Paroisse CONNIE Canddat rofce de GREFFIER do
la Coursde District, la prochane election.
Septembre 80, 1858. LIS ALLAN
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

- We are authorized to announce JOSEPH s. W.T.
L1AMS candidate for the Legislature subject tn ,h
decision ofthe Wing Convention, which es Of the 10Th
September. X SUN
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08
Professional Notice.

PrOfesSIOn:lI NOFfCc. "a
DR II. II. HARRIS having beeome perm neh,y W W. sp.
~ in Thihoiaux lenders his services in Inc var o @ md
cbes o. hs to the inhabitants Of tn boaus ~
surrounding country. , p p,uf.
ynse On van Ms a,h nJeI ,s,s IA nc ly-
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

Mayoralty of Thholaux, Oct. $, 1858.
NOTICE TO BAKERS. The price Of
Fresh Flour being $500, in the New Orleans Market,
Bakers required give 81 ounces ten cents
during next week. V. d. TERREBONNE, Mayor
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

ASSUMPTION.-MR EDITOR: Please announce OCTAVE
BLANCHARD, candidate for Sheriff of the parish
Assumption, at the November elections and oblge
ALL PARTIES,
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

I'VE are authorized to say that THOMAS BUFORD
the office Of ASSESSOR of the parish Of Terrebonne
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

MIR. EDITOR: Please in your paper that Mr.
E. g. ROBlCHAUX, the present incumbent is candidate
for the office of Assessor at the November election Ind
VIII De supported by his y" MANY FRlESDs
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

DR S. f. MCKINLEY, beng permanently ioc'"a n.a. ~
IL Thibodaux, on Main Street (HearlT opposite osI
chard's drug storey RESPECTFULLY tenders his arr
services to the community. 1'
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

Nh EDITOR: Please announce in your paper that Mr.,
MARCELIUS LEJEuNE, is candidate for the office n
CORONER, at the November election, and will be supported
TuE Dpnn,
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

4
Marie de Thibolaux, ce s oe. 1853
4 Wis All BOULANGERS. LIE prix de
a la Farne rache etan 81 90 lie NErche de Nou-
vee Orleans, les Bouangers sont requiS de donner u
onces de pain pour dix cents, durEnt u, pro-
chaine. v. d. TERREBoNNE, Maire.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

say-The friends of Mr.. vALERY yICKNER request rs
to announce him candidate for the office of Assessor
Of the parish of Lafourche at the coming election.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

To the Pubiic-AtiemtiOn
THE FIRM OF A. B. Raglan e. co.
Il is dissolved by mutual consent; therefore all persons
indebted to the said firm particularly requested
forward and settle. Thibolaux, October 5, 1858.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

80 We are AUTHORIZED to announce JEAN EApTISTE
LAME candidate for the office of Coroner at the ap
preaching elections, in November
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

eE We are authorized to announce Co.. PHILIP n
KEY candidate for the State Senate subject to tbe
decision of a Wing Senatorial Convention. -
MIR. EDITOR Please announce the name of CHARLES
ZERENGUE candidate for the place of ssessor oftb
par1sne lie VIII be supported by MANY vOTERs
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

nRS.JNo. E. BECK & II. f. BRo,DDUs
- have united in the practice Of their profssioa-
+ gy% Office at the residence of Dr. Beck Yhl
nR. NJ A. MCLEOD, having permaal. "a.
- mentally located in TbiboIaux respectfully offers s
professional services to the public Office at the buds
recently occupied by DR. Gale, on Levee street.
Thbodaux. May 18th 1859. f2J-iyJ-
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

INR. JOHN b. C. GAZZO, Practitioner of .htd@'ss' M
- Surgery and Obstctries, has the honor to ihiod d
respectfully his cllenfeie and the public who may hn
his medical services in the various branches OF ms p
profession will find him upon caingat his ofhcean,s
professionally engaged.Parish of Laf"u.che lnts ,
ten miles below Thbodaux. August 3oth le'''
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08
C A " ID i ID A TT ES

~ We requested to announce OoIER DAyTIy, a..
candidate for Parish Constable, at the approaching en
We are Authorized to announce Mr.. CHARLES
as acandidate to represent this parish in M
lower branch of the General Assembly, subject to the m
nrova of the Wing Convention. az
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-10-08

- We are authorized to announce MERVIIIE RHOME
candidate for CORONER, at the ensuing elections
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05

I've seen several pc; since yesterday re-
piled Mr.. Centum, and the best can DO f,r you
is four per cent. month. besides my commissions
Hardamer turned on his heel and lef: the Office.
That day he sold his stock for eight hundred dol
lars. Tie mo.ey realized on this sails was soon
exhausted in the payment of sundry regular bus
ness notes. Others Were still out. To meet
these. Dow became serious matter, for, although
his business continued good. his expenses were
very heavy. causing cons ant anil large drain oi
money. HIS ledger showed a fair balance Of
good accounts ) in lime of need.
1t WIS about two monihs from he time Of his
first interview with the broker, that Hardamer
fourd The dae-day OF a note drawn for three hun
sired dollars, appfoacog with ubweicone rnpiity
Al that le could do 10 he way Of pushing coec-.
lions among his nnn,sious good customers.
aVailed but little in making np the desired amount.
| HIS attempt 10 borrcy from old business
friend had convinced him that bis fair reputation
had depa,tcd with his money, an1 bis proud spirit
turned from The idea of again asking favor Of any
one, and running the risk Of refusal ana. insult
But time rolled on until the day OF pay me nt
aad lle was still short about hundred aad fifty
dollars. Al attempts to ioscs collections farther
| for that day were abandoned about twelve o'ceck,
ana sril the m unit waited was 70 less. Hav
| ing always managed his business with great pru-
ience, he had rarely been required 10 raise funds
when a mute fell due md 10 .lis few instances that
it hai occurred he at 70 loss TO iHd plenty Of
persons to accommodate him. Oh course lie WIS
new in a state of great Rneasiness. Resides and
excited, lie paced the narrcw avenue behind his
counter, backwards and forwards. laboring in
thought for sexpedient by which he could
rescue his note from its threatened danger. Sud
denly pausng, he leaned upen the counter, with
lis head between his hands, aud remained in that
position for nearly ten minutes.
!; mus; be done! !! he sfid in Il low, sad voice 1:
aud turning to his desk, he drew CHI ok for one
iiundfed and seventy dollars, dated fifteen days
ahead and. putting it into his pocket book, went
! ouf aud proceeded 10 the Office OF Mr.. Centum.
That individaal he founl sitting in his office,
with his legs upon the table, and newspaper held
before his facn, as if reading; bat his eyes were
with his thoughts, aui they had more to do with
day.
How are you to-day, Hard mer! J he said,
4 with air Of impettance, not eveh rising from his
chnir or changing his position
Pretty well, thank you,' replied Hardainer,
somewhat meeky Can you DO anything with
this for me 2 presenting his check.
The broker locked at it u moment, and shook
ilis head.
(Continued neat ,reeI.)
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
UNCEE TOMS CABIN,

BY .Hrs. Harriet Bcecher Store.
The sale ot this work stan,!s wHhnu, paral.
lei il The anrals Of book publishing. TIE sale
in It is country has. in tie shot, space Of 7
mon,ns. reached almost 10000 co,%'es. or
100000 volumes. The sale Of it IN trg'and
equals. il not surpasyes, The sale in tbs country
aud il is br Ing tcausla'ed INTO an the iangu"g :
or the Con iuenrs. 81 that soon the whole uG { e
cjyi lied aud enh hgh'enrd pn'!i of The world,
viii have seen and rend Uncle TOMS Cabin.
The wotk i published III three sly les ot bind
ine-paper $l,00; clo;h, 1850, and cloth gilt
81. 60.
la adIi in 10 these. we have in press. nm
ELEGANTLY ILLUS tRArED EDITION,
Octave size, on new Stereotype plates, vi h
about 100 beautiful ilnsita innS, making an eler
gnrt giit book tor the coning no lays.
We have also ia press an ed ton oi Uoclp
Tom, priorpd in tho German Language, The
,iae Of this will 10 about SO cents in paper
covers.
We have large assortment Of fcmi'y quar-.
iv bibles. Tram sSl.25 10 $4,000; also. pncke,
bibles f,om 31a ce,i- t. 500. with ali kinds uf
books su It'd To The Fa'mer, Mechanic, Me,chn, t
md the gene,a reader, for sale q, the loves
prices.
Public and Private Libraries furnished &, the
lowest prices Mt.
THE BtsTON BOOKSTORE.
llo5 las Superior street, Cleveland. O.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
That Knocking.

Once as lay in bed, heard light slow tread
which quickly through me sped sudden fear. I
know not how, or why, as slumbering heavily
that sound mysteriously fell on my ear. The tread
was soft and light, yet froze my blood with fright
ON that eVentful night. could not sleep! The
sound fell my ear, low, yet distinct and clear;
SO ominous and drear-fearfuily and deep. And
now I strained my sight, peered deep into the
night. The darkness was profound, and throwed
a pail around; and naught, save that one sound
hear. But bark l hear sudden tap--a fear
ful ominous rap, upon an ancient map, against the
wall. No breeze the canvass shook, and vainly
1t hung against the wall: it ratified not at all; it
did not stir, or fall or move My hair stood
up-I spoke; the fearful silence broke. Fear did
my utterance choke. l did not love to pray, had
never prayed. Yet something must be said, for
silence only weighed upon my heart. / tried to
pray, and yet nay prayer | did forget, and as the
Alphabet knew in part, said it. On chair,
the spirit of the air raped, when l came to r. and
so at that, l went still, to see what the effect
would belt raped at andT; thus spelling RAT!
My case began to mend; sweet Hope became my
friend; my hair which had stood on end from very
fear, when first that chilling rap, that wild mys-
terious tap, upon that ancient map, fell on my
ear SO omnous and dread, suggestive of the dead,
that I treEnbled en- my bed, lay smoothly down
1t had before stuck out, and kept my head about
u foot, 4 DO not doubt) from off my round white
pillow. Lie my rhyme, my anger rose sublime
in very little time. clutched boot firmly in
my right hand, then drew pistol, ard with ges-
ture of command. prepared to throw or shoot. l
fearlessly said s'cat-I threw my boot and hat
annihilated the rat-squashed him l think! 1
then lay down in bed, composed to rest my head,
my fear entirely aed-slept like pink
OLYMPIA.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
Important, Perhaps.
OLYMPIA.

France has occupied two positions in this west
ern world-one at SomGDa, in St. Domingo and
one by tho colony not osfon'i5ly under gorern-
nreniaI protection, in n northern province of Mex
ico- Sbnora. The Sonora Colony seems model
ed after our Texan colonies. which ended in an
nexation. and if our noble example is followed,
why should we complain. Pnrhaps The measure
We meted to Mexico will be measured back be-
fora we are prepared.
The occupation of Somona is also in accordance
with our own example of Intervention there.
Our Government has been intriguing for the pur-
pose of getting some hold Hayti for slave inter-
asts. it has been inttrcening there conjontly with
France and England, and now France, fer ber
convenience in Intervening. has occupied Samona,
and has. of course, military station in the West
Inda seas.
We shall see now what will become of the ia
moua Monroe Doctrine and manifesto TINT thence
forth European power should set foot upon
tl,is w Western World.
Whit haso we to do with slavery p Chnstiaa
Pre.s.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
Sale of Real Estate by order rorco,,r,.

An the 9th day of January A. D. 1885, n, 10 orloct
" A. n. on said day, on the premises In Brimfeld
foyxng real estate as the properly Of GamaIiel ne
Houlton and Viola B. Moulton viz: in she following
portions, each undivided third part of part OF
Lot No. 40, Of N. IL S. so IA scres aso of
nndvided one third part OF part Of Lot No 49. of
NJ N. Ii ,07 acres also, of one undivided fourth
part Of one fourth OF 26 Of land less lot
No Al in said township bounded by land late the
property of Charles A. Thornke the south by land
late the property of J. NJ. Twchel on the west by
highway and SAID fwitcho and Sims land and the
north by village lets.
Also, will be sold at the time the premises
STlmhed the following real the property of
J. V. r. Gardner, undivided fourth of one fourth
OF said 26 acres of land above described Lot No. H.
JOHN FuSfIEY. Guardian 10
GAMALiEL l.. MouLToE,
VIOLA B. MGuLTox
Joan V. 4 GARDNER.
Rayenna Dec. 23, 1882. 1901 4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
GuarGsiun,s Sale,

AN the 10th day of February, A. u. 1853 commen-
" c,:g at 70 O'Clock A NJ. the premises near tho
age nd State of Ohio. will DO sold the lgesi bidder
the following real estate, the property of Sorhna A. and
Mary e. Crimes. heirs al law of James Grimes Jr ate
said township deceased, bounded follows wit be.
ginning at post standing the Of the North and
south Town street 10 chains and 81 links north of tho
center OF she eeater post in said township of Palmyra
thence achsins and sc nks-thence M nth chains
IL Iinks-ihence chains 86 Iinks-thence south
itlains IA links to the place of beginning Said premis.
IS have up hem commodous md we'll finished l;ousA
aud barn, shop and other buildings
Terms of SAFE one third cash in hand, the balance in
two equal lnual payments.
JAN l. 1853. SOLOMON GRENERMYRE.
i20l-1w Administrator
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05

THREATENEp DIsRUPTIuN IL THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAnD.-lt is stated by the Weekly Dispatch,
that in consequence IF the determination "f the
Grown not 10 allow Convection TO sit for the dis
pnlch # business, the leaders Of the High Church
party ut regent meeting, have res olved to secede
fiom The establishment aud So c. meet Themselves
with the Episcopal Church Of Scotland which,
while in all mliu points it agrees with the Church
OF Eng'nnd adds TO i S services an acknowledgment
something very Ike the Roman Catholic doctrine
of Transuhstanin'on, aud regulates its own allarn
by Synods of Bishops aud Clergy. The Rgh'
Ior. w. E. Gladstone, one of the leaders of the
movement has taken the first STEP
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
c ne and See!,

GREAT bargains in English, French and
u Amorican Goods, in part imported direct
from England. and the others bought in New
York remarkably cheap fer cash. to be offer ed
III few day. in MIR. Il. J. Collins large frou,
room, near Mr.. Gastavus Lanes. Ravenna;
comprising Bfoad CIo'hss Cassimeres. Yes ings,
Black Dress Silks and S tins, Thi5ei Cloths,
Cohourgs, Alpaccns. Shawls, Silk ana Linen
Cnmb'ics li'dkfs. Silk neck Ties, Stock ing<.
Socks. Gloves Collars, Sleeves, Ribbons. Mus
lins, Laces. t.dg'ngs, Six Falls. Unde'shn,s.
Drawers, Table Cloths. Linen Thread. Sewing
Six. Couon Spnnls. Needles, &c. &c.,
For full particulars see advertisement nex
week. Spread the news.
WM. BARKER. Akron.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05
case of sad Interest.

A visitor at the insane Retreat, Worcester,
Mass, mentions the following in a letter:
There is n small pond in the garden. Just op-
posite the pond I saw woman humbIy dressed,
looking in the wafer.
That poor woman, said the doctor, has been
here for severRf years. She assists in the kitchen
and is perfectly harmless, though incurabe. She
is the wife of an Industrious ,n=n, iiFi- in an ad-
joining Town. They had family of three boys,
two of whom died suddenly of the scarlet fever
Within week of their burial, the mother pro-
ceeded TO pond near by fer some water As
she dipping her pail, she saw something just
eneali the sGrfuee, which attracted her attention
and taking q wooden rake, she pulled it TO the
bank it proved to be body Of her remaining child
\ walnut shell, with a piece of paper stuck in the
center. foating upon the Water. which, no
doubt, sailing from the reuch of the child, caused
him fe stretch for it. lose his balance, and be
drowned. Before sunset she was niad--raving
maG-and was brought here. 1t is her daily custom
! 10 watch that water for few moments just at the
hour she discovered the body of her chld,and then
/ to return quietly to her work. But if she was
not allowed 20 d. SO, which By the way of expert
I
would follow.
80 Yon say she is incurable,' said I.
.sQuite so we think. Under superintendent, -
continued the doctor she is quiet and useful here
but without it she would be very dangerous.
While he was speaking, tho mother whose be-
reavement of her children had driven her mad for
eyer, turned upon her heel, and with her face turn
cd 10 the earth. walked slowly TO the house. As
she approached the doctor called TO her. and drop
pirg low courtesy. she stood looking at US.
lhave seen faces whose melitr eholy expression
might ch II the blood like the keen East wind, and
the power of sympathizing with them very limit
ed. But of all that have SEEM not any have ap-
preached the one now l.oAed upon, in uaer alb
scnce Of all LIES s1nsiiine. Pale, ashy pale
her TEXTURES; her lips were hultss, aud her eyes
sunken; her lower:jaw dropped almost upon hel
breast and locked like grief peraoaiied.
Poor creature exclaimed the doctor, wha
wretchedness Of mind is there depicted.
Il never saw it equal!ed,'' said I.
sNo wonder,'' replied he. For five years
a smile has not played upon her textures, 10 / il
my opinion nevsr will 2"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05

II The Boston Commonwealth discourses as
fol,ows:
Annexation sss.d Recommendation.
1.-The public surely cannot have forgotten the
doctrine Of remuneration which several years ago.
prior TO ,herecep;ion Of Texas into the Union, was
5yarry u; ged as one of tho fundamental principles
az 4snrfican Democracy. The doctrine was, that
W sv'lass yer Territory The Uui,ed States had
obtained claim or a shadow of c.nn subse-
quent transfer treaty, however precise or sol
emn, could ever ex ipguish that claim Or shadow OF
i, or the solemn duty Of The Democracy, at the
FIRST convenient opportunity, TO re-annex all such
Territory. Thus, it was pretended that French
Lou;saua, by virtue of prior settlement, or rather
attempts ofsetilement, extended to the RIO Grande
IA claim which Bonaplrte's cesson of Louisiana
convey ed to US, making the whole territory, fr
as the Rio Graude, an ioseperabie portion of the
great Republic 1t true tdat Bonaparto strenu
ousg denied that he had ceded, that he had in
tended cede, my territory not actually in French
occupation at the time. 1t is true that by the
Forida treaty, the Sabine fixed as the bound
ary-as part Of mutual arrangement of conflict
ing claims between US and Spain.
But what Of all that! No treaty could cede
away tho territorial rights of The United States
and in spite Of the treay ths Spaniards and their
Mexican successors remained no more than intru-
iIers and squaiters on land, which land it was
the boundeu doty of government to re-occupy
at the first cohvenent oPportuniiy-k out the
lntralers without ceremony.
This doctrine might DO said TO be truly original
though an approach was ostensi!iy made to it by
eomo old woman, Of whom We have heard. who,
in euumerniing to clergyman during nlssona-
ry VISIT tte disadvantages of position under which
size liborei, menii1ned among other things that
she was obliged to sten all her wood. But" sl;
added, her face brighenng up with PLEASING self.
consciousness Of moral superiority. 81 am rot in
in that particular. quite bad off my neghbors
for the lot out Of which steal my wool once bo-
4 'oacad to my g,nud fah her!' The ,lI woman il
is Pain had cansiIt flint eIimmer in her mind, a
very uudignilied one of the grand Democratic
,ripe Of re annexation. 1tremained, however a
members Of tlle American Congress aud editors o.
Democratic (hunker) newspapers, 10 deyeops thai
idea 10 its lnll force and biilliancy. and to apply il
to the case of Texas. And yet in giving either 'e
them or to The old woman The credit for oiiSlnn
ting. least for priority perhaps AFTER all we are
quite in the wrong; for. an second thought, we Dc
seem to reflect that the first partition of Poltnt
was male precisely on similar grounds.
The misfortune, however, is, in The case Of these
t grand political doctrines. that like two-e edget
9 sword, they apt 10 cut 10, many ways. It di,
0 sI.fr wei! as were the only democracy in tbt
world strong enough to attempt to carry the doc
l. tiine ORE annexation into practice, But we Lay
utolY found n rival -,
aneient ally, Our trusty Democratic cousin, Ma
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-05

AMERICAN GEH1Us.-Harrison Winans left Bal
timore few years ago, a poor boy, but with an
improved mind, acquired at country shool, with
genius, ambition and enterprise. He worked in
Europe to the head of the rnachinists and engi-
neers, and became leading contractor on thee
great railroad between Moscow and st. Peters
burgh, 400 miles long. He made over $l,ooo,-
600. On his return to Paris, he married talent
ed, amiabe and beautiful lady, and will soon build
acage for her, in the shape of avilla and a park
or three acres, beautifully ornamented, where
rich and poor may feast their eyes in Indigenous
plants and rare ezotcs. He goes again to K Russa
to fill contract with the Emperor on pub lie works
by which he will bring s5oO,ooo in gold for his
mental labors,- Washington Telegraph,