davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

FAIL TRADE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
recent arrivals am in receipt of an entirely fresh
l. stock OF Contectionaries, Fruits Nuts &c to which
you attention is particularly invited Amongst the arti
cles may be found:
90 trails Ivica Almonds
90 do Valencia do
S bales Moier do
10 do soft shell Sicily Almonds
do Bordeaux do
10 bags Brazil Nuts
do Fiberts
do Wanuts, Grenoble
do Pecan Nuts. fresh
$50 boxes fresh imported Raisins assorted
25 do Jujube Paste and Gum drops
10 do Pruues, in glass jars aid boxes
rs do Rock Candy
25 d. French Lemons and Oranges
10 bbls Fresh Zante Cuirants
$50 boxes Sardines, Gullioux brand
so do assorted Pickles and Preserves
20 do Genoa Ctron
100000 imported Cigars, &c.
Also best steam refined hard bright Candies putup in
convenient packages, ready for shipment Please 1--WE
me a call LOUIS j BOSSIEIIX 90
No 107 Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24
Ken paius q Raui,

IMPORTERS, AIp WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No IL. FoufeeRtk street, Richmond.
NALL TRADE, 1SJ2.-We srenow receiving
H by packet ships and steamers from Liverpool Glas-
gov and Havre. our importations of
British and French Goods,
for the fall trade among which will be found great
riety of new, rich and beautiful styles.
We also receiving by various arrivals, from New
York and Boston. large aud complete assortment of
American Manufactured Goods,
The whole comprising unusually large and desirable
stock Werespeculy invite the merchants of Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, visiting market give
our stock examination, with the assurance that
we will sell ourgoods as low, and make terms
liberal those Of any house in any market in the
try.
some stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured entirely at home. With increased facil-
ties in this department of business conf
IDENTIFY our friends that stples will be found
good and prices low those ofany clothing house
IN any of the northern markets.
au &c KENT. PAINE KENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

1NREAT IMPROvEMENT.-HA
" orDAGUERROTYPES COLORED LIKE NINA
TuRES INTHE FRENCH STYLE.
have returned from Europe fully prepared
pictures in this effective and fascinating manner, by
which the flesh is eooured after natures model and the
reflection transforming the picture
to the appearance of the most beautiful miniature
ivory. We are, usual to be found at the Virginia
Sky-Llght Daguerrean Gallery No. AS Main street. Rich
mond, under the Gothic Window.
WILLIAM A. PRATT Proprietor
EXTRACTS.
mfr Pratt has fitted up his establishment in style
which reflects much credit upon his taste and iberaty
Dadg Dispatch
Gently elegantly fitted up with splendid carpets rich
velvet ivans, statues immense bay window with
glass &c.-EnqRtrpy.
Messrs Pratt Co were the first tot introduce the Sky
light system into the State appears tobe constantly in
venting something for the inpr ement ofthe
The Arrangement of his show room is exquisite Will
he SKY Light is su perb.-lphtg. rs
STOGMs FOR SALE
~ Virginia State Stock
Bonds OF the University of Virginia interest PAYABLE lat
the Treasury OF Virginia.
Bonds of the City of Petersburg with coupons.
Bonds the Town of ynchburg, endorsed by Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad guarantees.
Apply to
. Yl5 MAURY & MORTON.
se0OeaNG sLATE.-I ana prepared to exc
u cute with promptness and dispatch, all orders en-
trusted to my charge for the above article Samples may
be seen at my office. ROBERT RANKIN,
siy 26 Corner 22d and Water SITS.
zyEsENGsE TRANSPAKENT GEI.ATfNE
Il superior to the ordinary Gelatne in use, and equal
every respect the best Isngass for making table
eiies, blanc nange &cJust received and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL,
.del3 155 Main street, corner 18th
Fancy Crate and Fender Mandatory,
AND NINTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
TENHE subscriber continues to carry the above bust
i ness In all its various branches-having for sale 800
CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces, embracing
100 different kinds, such present used in New
York Philadelphia and Boston also continue receive
monthly all the various patterns from all the Eastern cities
andhavng devoted the last twelve years this branch
my business, respectfully REFER capacity of work
nanship to the citizens eff Richmond generally. My pri-
shall be moderate any other establishment in
Riehmond or elsewhere
-iy q SAMUEL DENOON.
IVES OF THE FELONs' NOW REA-
III DYNew editions ofthe following interesting and
popular works:
Life ofJohn A. Murrell the Great Western Land P
rate with illustrations 25 cents containing l24 pages.~
Life of Joseph T. Hare, illustrated 25 cents, containing
lO7 pages.
Life of Col Monroe Edwards, with numerous illustra-
tions, p cents, containing l52 pages.
Life of Jack RAM illustrated cents containing 144
pages.
Life of Helen Jewett. illustrated, 25 cents.
Lives ofthe Feons, illustrated, cents containin 96
pages.
Life of Dick Turpin illustrated price IS cents.s
Life OF Tom King illustrated, price 25 cents.
THOMAS II. GRESHAM
my p 1901 Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24
Open to sxeysviIIe. .3 milo

KlCHEfOND. DANVIE.IIE KATT.ROAU
ss EssJ - Es..zz
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

ing OF every description, Verandahs Tree Boxes Elclo-
sures for Cemeteries of every variety of patterns and
put in the best worknaike manner, and cheap as
they can be procured at the north.
All forewarnednot infringe on our right
for this State the law will be enforced all that do it,
j. +. BARNS & BROTHER,
Corner Cary and 9th streets,
no 4-n Richmond, Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

LfOR RENT, Farm among the best in The Wei
IL nifty OF Richmond of lJ0to 160 acres of highly i'm.
proved land, with every Improvement conducive com
tort The wheat seeded OH this farm IS reasonably ex
pected to yield 400 bushean for other crops the chance
is very hattering.
THIS farm will be rented low and the distance from it
tohH city may be walked in an hour.
de % 'fOLER COOK, General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

{ ,hSCsAS.-By the ,chocner Richmond, have ref
~ eeveda large lot of30 hour and day spring weigh
aud striking marine Clocks, 10 which the attention
l'archaserss Invited, by the or otherwise for
by X. M. ZlMMERMAH II
&c Is Come Main and 18th streets
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24
STOCiAs FOR SALE :

STOCAS FOR SALE
~ Virginia State Stock
Bonds OF the diversity of Virginia interest payable at
the Treasury of Virginia.
Bonds of the City of Petersburg. with coupons.
Bonds the Town OF ynchbnrg, endorsed by Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad guarantees.
Apply to
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

NOFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, &C.
~ $50 bags Laguayra Coffee
so do Rio do
81 packages loaf and crushed Sugar
Is hhds prime Porto Rico do,
"a half chests fine black Tea
25 halfbbls Roe Herrings
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns -
With variety of other goods Also the best saiamander
hre-proot Safes, Machinery and Tanners Oil faulty
will be sold low
au IL FRY & McCANDLTSH
H-1@SMA OMNIBUS LINE.
rA@@AA&I The subscribers now running a line O.
scy from Rockets TO the head of Broad
street.
Fare from Rockets the head fBroad street or any
portion of the route 81 cents.
The line consists othe splendid coaches that have
yet been introduced into the city attended by
experienced drivers.
Y No mproper persons will be permitted to enter any
othe Omnbuses the line specially comnends itself to
the patronage of the ladies.
TT T. NAILOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

THE OLD DOMINION HOUSE,
18th ST., between Main and Cary.
II AVlNG this day taken possession of the above
named House, and laid in the beststock of Liquors.
Wines and Cigars that this any other market Affords
would most respectfully solicit call from my friends and
the public generally, assuring them that nothing shall be
undoneto please all.
M 26-t GEO. H. JEW EFT:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

rI,ElE undersigned have this day formed a co-part-
= nerslip to transact general Exchange and
Banking Business, under the firm of MAURY x
MORTON. They wildcat in Exchange Bank Notes and
CON- and viii purchase and sell Stocks and other public
securities on Commission
Once under City Hotel, corner Main and Wall SITS.
X. H. MAURY,
Richmond Feb 81. j. B. MORTON
fe 25-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

trG eHIouEH 20 IHcastIe, only Observation-Disclosures
10 40 40 Buchanan. Observation-Disclosures.
au l3 BOYD, EDMONP L DAVENpnRT
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

it, we saw plainly tina, j, was the former.
lis this house Of entertainment e said
my companion to man sitting on the
steps with large pipe in his mouth.
1T is answered a,e man.
Are you its master Z
No monster, am one of its attend
cn,s,
What is its nama7'
'Nhose----,he landlords!
Motto lnn'sr
The White Wolf
Good! We are then at Rerse.
Walk in gen,lemen--walkn m
My COMPANION laid his hand on my
arm significantly, and we entered.
The man followed us, and the door
was Immediately re-closed.
To BE CoNriSrEp.)
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

BY the author of the '.Orange Girl of Venice. .

BY The author OF the "Orange Girl OF Venice -
! was travelling in Prussia, for the
house Of M. Lescois, of Paris. whose
transactions in that country were of an
importance to confer on him the sobriquet
of the great little Prussian dealer for
M. Lescois was very slender and dimin-
uliye in person, while his foreign and
domestic business was perhaps as large
as that of any house in France.
At the village of Lergue l had sue
ceeded in creating an additional cOrres-
pondent for the house of Nj. Lescois, and
highly pleased at my success returned to
my Inn, to take lunch, settle my bill !,
sleze my portlnanteau, andftart for Berse.
When finished my meal | stepped up
to mine host, and while paying his charges
endured the nearest way to Berse.
To Bcrser repeated the landlord
thoughtfully, ARE you for Berse 2
To Berse said another voice near
me, are you for Berse!'
turned, somewhat surprised, and be-
held tall, strait, slender man, of perhaps
some eight and twenty or thirty years
He was neatly, but gen,eely dressed in
a suit Of dark blue, and bore the aspect
and appearance Of one who had seen
enough Of this world to carve through the
balance OF his career in the face oil all OPP
position.
His appearance pleased me, and was
glad Of the prosIec, Of having him for a
,eo,npanion; for, notwithstanding the ad-
mirable regulations of the mounted in
faniry police of Prussia, there is still suf-
ficieni danger to travellers, in journeying
through the provinces ~ make them re-
ioice at every accession to their ranks.
i am for Befse, said addressing the
traveller, ARE you9'
Yes was the brief reply.
When do you Sc; oui z
As soon as l have dispatched this pa.
per. Will monsieur wait
Yes
In few minutes he was ready, and
we left the Inn.
we have some fifteen miles to go be-
fore we shall reach Berse, said INV COM
panion as we entered on the high road
and we may as well understand each
other. Are you on business or pleasure 2
why do you ask !
You will know presently
i am on business. And yon!'
Am OH business also he replied. 1t
is then our interes, as we'll as our duty,
to take the shortest path. Tina, is my
opinion. Is il yours
Inquestionably.
Very good. Now le, us examine the
1.-TWO ra,les by which we can reach our
destination. The high road, on which
we are now travelling, is clear aud dam
gerl.ss, bu, marked by fifteen lnle-stolAes,
10 pass all Of which wiil take US till ten
O'Clock. Then il will be night, and, from
the present appearance oi the sky, Us
black as pitch,
| .WenH
>Tha, ioles, that you see yonder, Ia
the left, has two paths-the first leading
to Berse the other to Sawergn. From
hence to that forest is but one mile, and
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
y OE EyNE,
For the Advertiser.
TO ONE AFFAIR.

1O ONE AkARs O
When earth is robcd in sombre hue,
And gentle evening breezes play;
When stars peep forth from Heavens deep blue,
Wen think of her who's far away.
sit, at twilight's shadowy hour,
And think of those I've loved 80 well;
And memory. with resistless power,
filings round them all her magic spell.
From distant lands, from oceans deapths they
come;
The loved and lost from ''spirit land"
The present, past, my childhood's home,
All stand around, a sl,adowy band.
hear again the laughing happy tone;
Familiar voices hushed slang Syne;'
Dear eyes from which earthly light has flown,
And round loved forms my arms entwine.
Among the moudering ruins of the past,
'Tis sad, though sometimes sweet, to stray
would such thoughts might ever last,
They'd deck with flowers my lonely way.
Will thou, dear friend, oft as the evening filings
Refreshing dews upon the fading flowers,
Tank that my spirit to thy spirit clinss,
And seeks with thine celestial bowers.
And let mine eyes meet thine in yon bright star,
Speaking loves language, holy, fair,
Glad tidings to the loved afar,
Each heart 10 true to friendships claim,
And till we meet. sweet messages of love,
Borne on the breeze, shall come TO thee;
Flowers will speak Of me-the gentle dove,
Shall bring tale of love fron me.
Now, fare-,hee- well and may our Father bless,
Protect, and guide thee all thy way;
May time with lenient hand touch brow and
tress, .....
And Heavens pure Joys be thine al last.
November, 1883. c. j. BoyDEN.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

Lieut. Sheldon Of the u. 8. Artillery,
a strange, ron-hcartcd man, stood at his
gun at the battle of Lacoie Mill, (Cana-
da, until every other man had left it.
The enemy, seeing his condition, sent q
detachment to take him and the gun
but he maintained his position till the
column came within pistol shot, when he
touched it Off The order of fire had
been given the same instant 10 the infant
try, arranged somewhat in the form OF u
scmicircle in the woods and when the
smoke cleared AWAY, only osE Of the
whole detachment was standing on his
feet, and he making rather accelerate
"tracts" for the MILL Sheldon once re-
fused to take off his hat in u Canadian
theatre while the orchestra played ''God
save the King when IN English officer
reminded him Of his neglect. He mnde
some reply which led to duel. A
friend of Sheldon endeavcrcd to dissuade
him from fighting, saying that he ought
to apologize for his conduct, as the estab-
lshcd custom, requiring every one TO be
uncovered when "God save the King"
was played, should have been respected.
Sheldon, however, was obstinate about it,
when his friend told him that his antag-
onist never missed his aim, and he was .
dead mar il he fought. "Then," said
Sheldon, "there will be- two dead men,!
They fought, and the English officer fell
dead at the first fire. Sheldon wns shot
through and through. He, however,
fingered on for some six months, and
finally died in Boston, He retained his
almost unnatural fear!essness and hardi-
hood TO the last, and waad accost his
friends, as they stole softly into his sick
chamber with, "walk in pll-bearers,
walk in" He is Pit,sfeld man, and
was .'such stuff us heroes are made Of"
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
THr SoRRowruL TREr.-At Goa

THr SoRRowruL TREE.-At Goa,
near Bombay, there is singular growth
the sorrowful tree--so called because
it only nourishes in the night. AT sun
Sc, no flowers are to be seen, and yet.
half an hour after il is quite full Of them.
They yield sweet smell but the sun no
sooner shines upon them than some Of
them fall off, and others close up; and
thus i, continues Towering IN the night
ali the year.
Nature is full q mysteries. and men,
may well wonder at their number and
character. We tread upon miracles, and
strange things are around us and above
us, which, had we no, grown so,reckless
and needless, would be constant sources
Of surprise and delight.
What lovely thing is this "Sorrowful
Tree" How touching is its history, how
faithful and sympalhising are It's habits.
how full OF preeeps are its fragile branch
es, how more than fair are It's sensitive
flowers The Unseen Hand that plants
it's seeds, well knows the beaUty il was
destined To- cmbody--the sweet lessons 1t
was designed TO teach. And now, hun
dreds and hundreds Of yenrs afterwards.
the "Smrowiul Tree" stands among It's
fellows, every leaf signing IN harmony
with the complaints Of the afflicted, every
blossom laden with balm los the bercay-
cd and bleeding heart So beautiful is
nature in her adaptations to the suffer
ings o! man
In every hear, there is sssch tree In.
the darkness and silencei, Hoirishes and
spreads abroad It's branches, but from the
glare Of the world il shrinks rs from u
Zoe. The suffering love not the rude
glanccs of men-the blossoms fold, whelt
the sun is up.
Let us take the good and loving hints
that bestrew our paths, and surround
our heads, whatever we may be. Their.
is no study like Nature, and her pupils
shall never want II. &. CAester.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

=. =. o ). De@
Know Pleasure ls a shadow,
wealth is vanity, and powor p.gcala,
bn, knowledge ,s ex,atlc in enjoyment,
perennial in fame, unlinlted IN space,
and infinite in Duration. In the p.rfor-
nance OF its sacred offices, il fears no
danger, spares Wcspense. losks into ih.
volcano, dives as,o the ocean. periuratcs
the cartfG wings lis flight into, tha skies,
exploses sea and land, contetnpla.cs the
distant, examines the minute, colnpss-
hends the great, ascends to the sublipe--
no place 10 remote to4 It's grasp, no LsigM
to exalted for It's reach = De, Vat Chston.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
DAVID PLarNER,
THOMAS w. HARRAss.

n-ALERIN DRY GOODS. Crockcry, Gro
- ceries. H,rawars. &C. Pioneer. Iowa
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
q. +. COrFEY.

GR0CER--D8al.r in Groceries. Provisions
N Fsalts, Conf.ctisnari.s, e.. Upton, Iowa
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

&. T.. COrFEY.
HROCER--Dra'er in Provisions, Nuts, C-
II gars. Tobacco, Fruits, &e. Rochester,
Iowa. nj
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
JOHN WEAVER, ,

NFALER II PROVTsDNS, Nuts, Cigars.
~ Tobacco, Fr,ats, e., Trton, Iows,
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
n. &. sW ANk.

NTER|HASr-D.al.r in general Marchsn-
lll disc. II adv Made Clathng, Boots and
Shes. Hats and Caps, &c. Rochester. Iowa.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
. n. n AKER.

NrERCH ANr--lDeaier in Saple l. Fancy
III Dry Gnois, Ready Made Clothing, Gro
cerics, Hardware, SC. Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

ELIAS SHAWUER.
NIERcliANr-Dealer in Dry Goods. Gro
Iu ceries. Crockery, &c. Cedar Bluffs, Ce-
DIR county. lows. nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

SHIP ATAIANTA.-We learn, by telegraphc message
received by Mr. Sproul from the Highlands yesterday
afternoon that the getting smooth anl that the
lighters were alongside of the ship receiving cargo
ANOTHER QUICK PAssAGE.-The packet ship Star of the
West, Bovine, made the between Liverpool and this
port in twenty days, although she experienced
cession Of westerly gales after leaving the Banks.
LAuNcH-The propeller steamship veguro designed for
the Cuba trade and built by George James Steers the
designers and builders of the yacht America is to be
launched at twelve O'Clock oday from their yard foot
of Twelfth street She is beautiful craft and reflects
the greatest credit upon the skill and ability of Messr
Steers The length OF her deck is hundred and fifty
feet the breadth Of beam twenty four feet four
inches depth Of hold ten feet and in carpenters mea
urement she ID three hundred and fifty TONS Her en-
sines (two oscilators) we're built by J. H Il Farron
Diameter Of cylinders twentysix inches length ofstroke
twenty eight inches diameter of propeller eight feet
graved from two and half to one. The veguro is
crsditable specimen Of naval ar .hitecture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

A-ves Of Negro charged sv;A Nurdey-YesterdsS-
officer Martin Of the lower police court arrested negro
death Of Maria Johnson, an Indian woman, with whom
he cohabed In house situated In Cow Bay Five Points.
II that the 4th of October, 1862, the woman
johnson was found dead In the room. Coroner Ives
called to hold inquest on the body, and 1t
shown that her death caused by violence in beating
her person in a most horrible manner. At that tim0
verdict against him for MURDER and Coroner Ives issued
his warrant for the arrest Of the accused The Ii
Is presumed thought the matter had been forgotten
turned again to his old baun and was recognized taken
into custody and conveyed before Justice Boger who
committed him TO the tombs for trial.
Arrest Of Another Sailor for Stab9ng-OHicers Collins
and Campbell Of the First ward Saturday evening
rested another sailor Of the Of the shp Surprise,
charged with being concerned in the ARRAY which
red board the raid ship Thursday night when James
Murphy and James Lewis received several dangerous
wounds The seaman gave his name William Hazsard4l
and conveyed by the police before Justice Bogar
who committed him to prison answer the charge The
injured men are said to be recovering.
A Female Picspocka Arrested. Officer Kenner Of tho
Third ward police Saturday arrested female named
Catharine Collins on charge Of picking the pocket OF
Mrs Abby Hart, Of No 10 North William street. Of q
wallet containing $24 The larceny was committed in
Washington market The accused taken before JUS.
tice Bogart who committed her to prison for trial
Charge of Stealing BoaG-A man, named John Bo.
dine yesterday arrested by officer McAndrew, Of the
Sixth ward police charge Of stealing boat valued
at $50 The accused detained for further hearing
was arrested by officer West, of the Eighth ward on q
charge of snatching wallet containing some ten or
twelve dollars from Mrs Maria White It seems that
Mrs. White visited porter house for the purpose OF in.
ducing her husband TO come home. He would not go
home and she, to prevent his spending all the money
took his pocket wallet and went off for home Kelly, who
the porter house at the me- followed after the
woman and before she arrived at her residence he
snatched the wallet from her hand and making his
escape, when the alarm was given and the officer took
him into custody and secured the money Justice Stuart
ted IN O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Heads Of the People.

TO TIE EDITOR or TiIR NKw YORK HERALD.
In the list of Heads OF Nations published in the HERALD
several weeks ogo hud three errors among the German
princes, VIZ -
J. hugusta-Duchy Anhalt Cothfm. The Duke died u
ls4p, think and Duke Leopold Of Anhal Dessau took
possession Of the duchy the Duke dying without heirs
2ond 2. The Princes Of Hsh .nzollern Hecingen aud
Goguariuecn surtndered their sovereign rights 70 the
king o. Prussia in 1859 early la the beginning Of 1850
receiving annuity from the Prussian government, aud
ranking as prince. in the Prussan court. It Is we'll
known that 10th princTaes surrounded BY coun
tries 1t that time not friendly to Prusfanstnely Wur
tenberg Baden aud Bavaria-snd the Prussan regents
defcondrg directly from the hohenzolern family
thought il exedien' TO occupy dcsi' able position for
any emergency that might make their existence doubtful
You win PARDON ne bat Ike 20 zee the HERALD cor
rect in c,ety particular of It's yalatle Aastca Yours,
resleeifully, h IL L.