davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
LADIES' INSTITUTE
Penn Medical University, phIladeIphii

4AlE FAIL TERM Of ths new medical schno for Ladies,
will comm nee on the first Monday IN October, 1854,
and c niihte fur months.
tn SYST nt reaehing, here pursued, isrntiry new,
and floonF liberal atd practical
hin that any other Medical cha0i IN The county. Il
Is hhs'd as Tar possible upon the poyve scieaccs Gun
seqneny, free fm all sects and dognls. The hanches
ct study divided acc, rng elr natural oIderof sue.
cessn, and taught In ur progressive courses Of fur
months each there adwu courts 10 each year, thus en-
ahiug the students 10 psss successfully through al fur
Courses within wears by d il arrangement the study
Is rendered easy aud possesspd daily increasing interest
Ladies desing Thoroughly scientific Medical Eduea-
fion any part particularly Interesting Them have iacili
ties here nowhere else "a be found.
For Announcement containing TERMS (Which will al.
ways be made lCioy list OF Officers, Faculty and
other particulars, please address
Jos. 8. LOKGSHORE. N. D. DEAS,
No. 100 Arch street, OF Bcx 1883, Philadelphia P.o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
- oetr

We insert the following specimen OF rhyme
to oblige an aspirant for poetical honors' Ii
speaks for itself.
THE LADY OVER THE WAY.
I've been musing, all the day
Sometimes sad, oftener gay
Guessing who the deuce may,
Be the lady the way.
When one SIRED Of " 1 say"
And work, takes the place Of payj
weary Times dull decay,
And steal look over the way
When the moons silvcring ray,
Falls in a soft cleaning spray;
And twilight, seem longing to stay,
see, o look, from over the way.
Oft list I, the mellow lay,
or sad souls quiet portray
As Of Hum-bird to jay
In the voice over the way.
When old age, in cold array
Does on my furrowed cheek prey
December shall be pleasant as MAY,
In the smile of her over the way.
Iceberg Castle. JANUARY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
Dartftp.
Iceberg Castle.

Tommy, my son, run to the store and get
me some sugar Excuse ME, ma, l am
somewhat indisposed this morning. Send ia
ther, and tell him to bring me aplug OF to-
hacnn'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

A New Orleans editor, recording the career
OF mad dog ,says ave are grieved to say
that the rabid animal, before he could be Kill
led, severely bit DR.. Hart and several other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
WATER eEtEsE.

DR. VAL'S ESTABLISH a. Concord, N. II
is open summer and Winter for the reception of m
TENTS inquiries concerning the applicability of the
men will he answered withouicharge Prescrpti
for home treatment 81, 90.
tnncnrd, Navt 1883 1-p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

David w. Cutters Estate.

E Subscriber hay lug b, appointed by The iionora
BILE Probate Court lr IN DIsict 0t Washington Tom
nssi"ners, ,,ctve rxImiur and adj Isl all claims ana
demands Of all IersuuS against HE Ls'ae OF David W
Cutler late If E> ,onter, in said district, deceaseh
represented ins,vet ~ Il he xix months from the
10Th day Of August a4 beng allowed by said Cont u
TIE creditors II said derta<cd. to exhibit ana prove thei
respective claims beife u do give nolice, that we VIII
attend t0 The duties of. our appointment at the dwelling
house If the Widow lai- b. tuller, in East ho'peiei
~ said Dist let, the second fridays of September anu
February next at ten o'clock, in the frenoo, on each OF
sald days. ,tOYAi. WHEELER,
HENRY MUTT,
Montpelier, August lJih, A. u. 1874 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

When does lady wish to win more than
seven beaus at once! When she tries to .faS-
oinote (fasten eighty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
CARPET STORE.

A COMPLETE assortment of Wool CarpetHgs -EXlu
n Super, Superhue an Cnmmn--aso, Coltun gnd Wnu
--t,oon. Temp and Straw slaag, bookings stair Iii
en- BAY State FEELINGS wide, on Cloths, 4 tat 4
wide, n mmssiuR ON the manufacturers ptioes--a
the PEOPLES STORE, opposite Brick Church.
Nav q, Ia54. LYMAN 4 KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
Silks, Silks. silks.

UiCH Pitid, Striped, Cbaneeahe & Plan Dress Silks
III for ~ conts from New York Antl,ons this day
opened They ae cheap at rs SO cents bp they were
bought cheap and eur customers shall have the adyan
GRE OF lha purchase. Cali soon. LYMAN & KING
Ma 50, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

The world is like stubble feld--in which
the greatest geese generally pick up most of
the golden grains.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
NOTICE

To Passengers Travs ling West.
AN prepared 10 sell through tickets To Nnsata Falls
! Buffalo, detroit, Monrne Teleda eIrveand t;bicapo
and all Of the principal ports Lake Mic either
by the Michigan Central or Michigan Southern Railroads
as may best suit Passengers e
Nv. HOBART, Agent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
The Greatest Nc dica1
DISCOVERY OF THE A gle.
MR.. KENNEDY Of Ru1bnIv, has discovered N ono o
VI our cOmInun pasture weeds remedy Ihat cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.

Ef Fit MINI Vt HUhoh
From the worst seroinla d"~n etmnoh Pimpie.
He has tried in eleven hundred rases and never
failed except in two both thunder hnner he has
in his possession over 1--WE bundled certificates Uf its
value, all within twenty miles of Boston.
wo bottles are warranted 10 cure nursing mouth
ohe 10 three bottles will cure the worst kind of PIN
lis r.. on lle race:
wo oo'rs are warranted . cure the worst cahker In
~ inouth AM stomach.
Ihree To hvc bottles warranted TO cure the worst
Nind OF eIsSipeias,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
.IOhn Rallies Estate

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the Hon
L Pr bate Conn fot The District Of Washington Com
receive examine aud adjust all claims and de
mands Of all person, against the estate Of John Baltic,
late of Woodbury. in said District deceased, represented
instvent and the term "f six months from The Nh day
of August, 1854 allowed by SAID Cor tn the creditors Of
said deceased IL EXHIBIT aud prove Their respective claims
before usDo rive notice thai we will uitend The duties
n our appointment at dwelling house Of the late John
Baien Woodbury. IN said dstrrto on the 9Th days Of sep
tehbcr ana February next, at one O'Clock, In the alter
noun, On each vi said days.
ASAPH TOWN, c,
SAAi'L w. BENJAMIN, "o' Tvs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31


Exiereurc If more shan sixteen years has cSiaiil>he
ie iaci that Merchants &c ehraicl Garslhg I'll. uH.
rcfsal Family Emhucann, viii clsc must cases, and ~
icve all such
Stavins. Sweeney, Itingbmre, Windgalls, poll
Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels, Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
sula, Stfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lamcuess,
Founlcicl Feet. Scratches OF Grease, Mango,
rheumatism, Bites oS Animals, External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
Boils, Coms, Whitlows, Burns and Scalls,
Chillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, SweIngs, Weakness
of the Joints, Cakcd Breasts, hc. DC. dc.
The unparalleled success OF this Oil in The cure dis
daily becoming known the farming community
It tau hardly he credited except by those who have been
n the habit Of keeping il m their stables aud houses wha
avasi amount OF pain, suffering and time. are saved by
the timely apnlcalion Of this Oil
kS- he the name of the sue proprietor. GEORGE
W. MERCHANT lockpor, N. Y, Is blown IN the side
Of The bntte. and in his handwriting over the cork.
All nlers addressed TO the proprietor will be promptly
responded 10.
Get Pamphet Of the Agent and what wonders are
acnmrishe,i by the use Ut this medicine
Snd by resliectabe dealers generally, In the United
YATES and Canada Also by
lTd y p, ~ aud LYMAN q King Montpelier; Fred r
rmhh, NT'hneld I. = Hraley, Waterbury; J. NJ pjrl
u"snh, Wttsae'l Pnnam & Wooster Na,shGald A
~. @ 'emhry, Div II Raxhufyi G w. Carael Warren
~, X. Alhs%eeh Wiiljamstawn and p r. SIa,nrS q,
'N''HeSa'e as nts FIJI N. 2. Stairs, BqsionMs 9em6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

VT. Central ssailgOad dc.
NOTICE j. hef1S-g given that the annual meeting Of
~ slockhtllsrsss-he Vcmo.t Central Raj road Com
innl viii he holden N ,ntueer Vcm NJ, IN Tuesday
tur 2ih day nf ~rDfcmhds fr the election uf sven
dirrct nHd the uansictiu Of such utcr business
may he deemed pi"Ar
by oder Of the Dir ciors.
g. r. WALTON, JR, Jerk.
n miller. Amn O 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
NEAf FsElnka ROssK .

SEXT Ssgl@sG R(6sM.
= NilE tYTAk' "coBlanihgf Psalm ami II, muiunes Of
4 every vn'ic't and metre. together with Anthems
fha' Is, set Piece, api oratnin, by t. NoonBuHY.
author OF thai h'elN popular wore. SC The Dncimar.'
Of which upwards, -
$4,000 PIES
Rave l,eeD sold The tbuve work Is NOW ready, and
vas'y txceeds ' ac sr quantity, If not q1auv OF
is music, with mt-tdes ,ched to nusi OF the acs,
il ptcui'aFiiy moi IL h. found IA similar work.
CoIes Of " The tJthpar for examination will be sent
10 Teachers rxclnss,iy pt Il rtd on ,crim If SIXTY
u mrs NY addressing Z. j. HUNTINGTON,
% Park Row, MY.
For sale ais" by Booksellers generally
*+*Nr W., Is own lelsnrt To attend the calls Of hi
hu"enms friends for conventions Address rs aosye
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31
Vestimgs,

a WV Iol YaFals Styles, Just arrived ~
II Oct. IS, 1859. SCOTT /, FIELDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-31

Eighteen dreadful Su eiing from NervGms Pnstra
on The most eminent ply sicins had gwen all hopes
# ier recovery she had become
HELPLESS EMAcATED FROM FLorRAFRUs, BARRESSEss.
This Was the If MIS-. Hatfield, who has by lh
been restored perfect henlh and hor certic
Is endorsed by Prof Dnnham, NJ. b. and Two eminent
clergy men,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

MY friends, at twenty We are as

My friends, at twenty We are as wild
as partriges. There is no such thing as
tanning US; we ride that fiery, fierce
head-strong animal, Passion. over fences,
bitches, hedges, and on TO the devil--lear
the five-barred gate Of reason without
touching the curb Of discretion, or pulling
harder than a tit-mouse upon the strong
rein Of juda ment. q, at twenty, you are
a perfect locomotive, going at the rate o.
sixty miles an hour; your heart is the
boiler, love is the steam that YOU some.
times blow of in sighs and hope, fear
anxiety and jealousy are the trains you
drag. Al this season Of romance every.
thing to you looks romantic by SPELLS
even a jack-ass philosophising over bar
rel Of vinegar. Hou-both boys and
girls--now read novels till your gizzards
have sot,ened into a sentimental Jelly
and settled into the pit OF your stomach
o, know how you feel! you feel as tho
you would like to soar from star to star
kick little pL,nnets aside; take crazy com.
NETS by their blazing hair and pull then
into their right courses, sit upon the high
est peak Of thunder cloud, and dangl.
the red lightning between your thumb
and fingers as watch chain. That
how you feel.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

Cor. FREMoSr's CLAIM-Californi
papers by the las, steamer, contain the
decision of Judge Hoffman, delivered in
the District Court, in the ease ot the
United States against John c. Fremont.
1t was an appeal OF the United States
from the decision of the Board Of Com
missioners appointed to adjust land claims
in California, and which had awarded to
Col. Fremont tract containing ten
square leagues, called the Mariposa
grant. After hearing evidence, the Judge
discussed the question at length, consd-
ering in detail the various arguments
and the eases cited, and finally decided
with every desire TO give claimant the
full benefit of the consideration t. which
he was entitled, he was unable to resist
the conclusion that the objection was
valid, and he accordingly decided agains
the grant. BY this decision, Mr.. Ere.
mont will no, be the millionaire he wa:
supposed to be, unless he has disposed o
his claim to the company of English cap
italis,s who were negotiating for it,
That he has done SO without promising
to make good his claim is not at all like
ly.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
MngoYa5ANgoy5.
So.I,oquy Of 4 Loafer.

Loafer soliloquiseth Lets see; where
ami This is--coai, I'm layln on
How'd git here9 ( reflects, yes, mind
now. Was comm up, met with wheel
barrow, fell over me, or | iell over the
wheel. .barrow-ani one on us iell into
the cellar; don, mind which now guess
il mus, been me. I'm nice man, hic,
I'm tight. tore, shot drunk We'll. |
can't help l,-'taint my fault; wonder
whose faul, It's. Is it Jones ianltt No.
Is il my wife's fault It's. Moo. It's
the wheel. .barrow's fault Has he large
family! Got many relations All poor,
| recon. Think | won't own him any
more.
I'll Gu, his aeauain,ance--Tve had that
notion for about ten years and always ha-
ted to do it for fear of hur,in' his feelings
I'll do j, now-I think. Liquors In
turin me, its a spoilin' my temper
Sometimes | get mad, when I'm drunk,
and abuse Be,z and the brats 1t used to
be Lizzie and the children that's some
time ago; can just mind 1t; when
used 10 come home eyenln's she used Il
put her arm round my neck anu KISS ana
! call me her dear William When come
home now she takes her pipe out OF hel
mouth, and puts her hair out OF her eye
and looks at me and says sonethln lik'
Bill. YOU drunken brute. shut the doc
after you, we're cold enough, hav'n NJ
fire 'thout let,in' the snow blow IN tina
vav. Yes, she's Bctz and I'm BILL now
lam, a good bill llnu,her--think IN coun
,,rreit won, pass "a tavern tho"' goin
ia an gc,,in' drink Don't know VIVA
i, banl. I'm Oh las, Sunday was on IN
river bank, drunk.
s,ay pretty late now, sometimes y
ont all night, fac, I'm out pretty much .
q. out OF friends -out OF pocket ou
&c elbow and knees, and always ou'
rarcousIy dirty, 50 Betz says but the
] she's no Judge, for she's never clean hei
self wonder why she don't wear goo
,lo,h,s-may be she hasn't got EN- :
who's faults that! 'Iain1 minc--it iau
:, be whiskeys. :, ;o,
J. Sometimes In in. however in'o'
e ,cated now, and in somebody's coal :. C
:. lar. There is one good principle y
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

ma The wisdom of the injunction
uttered by Sam Weller, senior, ito be-
ware Of widders," is exemplified by the
case OF a youth nineteen years OF age,
described as slim built and of eHeminatc
appearance, who is now in Kings county
{ N. Y. jail for having two more wives
than the law allows. His three wives
were widows, aged respectively thirty
forty, and for'y.five years. The frs
wife is trying to procure bail, the second
is prosecuting him, and the third IS re-
pining because of his absence. He al
ledges that in each case the widow wa:
aggressor. Were he ia Utah, he might
ia time, rival Governor Brigham Young
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
GoETAr, ,
A Railway Rhyme.
FROM "DioGENEs.o

There was little milliner,
Whose name was Ch,rlotte ounne,
Though there was nought Of i'll in her,
She loved bit of fun.
And on an Easter holiday,
With mind all free from care,
(Though twas a melancholy day.)
She went from Euston square
BY train in which beside her sat
A man who seemed polite;
Talk'd, smiled, and looked quite wisely at
Another opposite.
Onward, onward sped the train,
Ger hill, and dale, and moor;
The wind sped after It in vain,
And could not get before.
The whistle sounding long and shril,
A tunnel now they neared,
Which near lofty, snow-clad hill
It's dismal entrance rear'd.
Young Charlotte saw her vIs-A-vs
Rise slyly from his place,
And by her side, right closely, he
Sat with a smiling face.
Thought she, "These men look for treat,
Unless judge amiss,
And think twill be an easy feat
To snatch stolen kiss"
So when they in the tunnel got,
She changed her pla.e unseen,
Yet neither Of the men did wot
But she was still between.
Then soon a dismal cry arose,
And raised great alarm;
For each had knocked his neighbours nose,
And done him grievous harm.
Right fearfnlly they both did swear,
And swift their catter ran,
When each of them became aware
That Re had kissed man!
The train soon passed the tunnel through,
And came again to light--
Exposed their faces all to view
II was a sorry signt!
With swollen nose and watery eyes,
Each vowed in right good soo'h,
He would the other we'll cha stise,
And beat him without ruth.
The train soon 10 station came,
AT which the las got ont,
And having much enjoyet. The game,
Said, with pretty pout
"Good night, kind sir; you wish
A very pleasant ride,
And counsel you, when next you hsh,
To see how runs the tide.
"I1et this to you warning be
As to each loving spark
IL GIRL. WON'T KISS you WHEN THEY SEE
DoS,r TRY 1T IN THE DARK ~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

sJ-Some one tells story Of an Irish
man on board of the Atlantic, Captain
West. On his last voyage the following
dialogue took place:
"Nhat way does she head, Pat?'
"West south west, half-wcst, little
westerly"
at you win improve on that, I'll order
a bottle Of wine."
BE dad, Ill do it t--west-south.west, q
little westerly, Captain West"
The Captain immediately ordered I
bottle, tumbler, and corkscrew.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
HORRIBLE BurcuERIEs AT AMoY.-

HORRIBLE BUrcnERIEs AT AMoY.-
the imperial forces Of China since their
recap,ure of Annoy, have been commit
ting unsurpassed cruelties upon the insur-
gents. A letter from that city to the N.
Y. Journal of Commerce thus depicts the
brutal scenes:
Many were put Oh board the Govern.
ment war junks, of which some sixty
were anchored In the stream, and after
being bound hand and foot, were thrown
into the sea, and there pierced with pixies
as often as they rose to the surface of the
water. Hundreds were taken to letties
and beheaded by clumsy execu,ioners
and their knives growing dull under Sc
much butchery, they were often Obliged
to strike thrice or more before the head
could be severed from the body. More
horrible still were other scenes in this
awful tragedy. Some were pu, to death
by the slower process Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
First, single leg was hewn off, then the
other after which the arms were taken
in the same way; then came the tearing
Off great strips Of flesh from the body
and cropping off the nose and ears-dis
emboweling, and last, decapi,a,ion.--
During all this torture, i, is said that N
word OF conp.aint, no look or expression
! Of the agony they We're suffering, esca
! ped from any Of these poor wretches;
trait of character which slrikingly assimi
aies these Mongols with the America
! Indians. -BaH sun.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

A Snor IN THE REAR.--A Mobile
paper states, that the Legislature OF AL.
ALBANIA has passed a resolution in oppos-
ton to the Nebraska bill. lin the AS
sembly, the vote stood so TO 81. In due
time, the southern Senators and Repre-
sentatives, who think j, such fine and
popular thing to violate the pligh,ed faith
of their section for the sake of extending
slavery, will have all they can do to de.
fend themselves from the Indignation o.
their own constituents.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
H4LrrAx, March

HALrrAx, March 10.
The Arabia has arrived with Liverpool
dates to March ith, week later. Austria
adheres to the allies. Eastern affairs
unchanged.
Steamer Pacific arrived at Liverpool
Oh the morning Of the 22d. s
No hos,ilitles yet Oh the Danube in
consequence Of heavy SHOWS. The
weather is now midcr.
France and England insist that Russia
shall evacuate the Turkish Territory be-
fore the 80 April. Pai,ies are still ar
irving.
The Greek insurrec,on was IN a fair
way OF being suppressed.
The Times Vienna Correspondent,
under the date of March Sd, says the
Austrian Manifesto announces that Aus
ria will occupy Bosnia and Servia. A
panic cnsued in consequence on the Vi
emma Bourse.
NIEsSA, Feb. 27-
Movement Of troops towards the from
tier continues.
The government has decided, in con-
nection with the Western Powers, to
summon Russia TO evacatc the Prinelpal-
tiles, and, if necessary, to employ force
to compel her to do SO.
| Intelligence reached Brussels that the
Russian fleets were preparing to leave
Cronstadt, probably to gain the sen be-
fore the arrival OF the combined fleets.
Negotiations between Russia and Swe-
den were not terminated. Fears were
entertained at Stockholm that Russia, in
order to give weight to her demands, will
make demonstrations with its fleets a
gainst that capital. A Russian Envoy
had private audience with the king Of
Sweden on the 2lst OF February.
France, England and Russia contin-
ued arming on an immense scale. Sir
Charles Napier is appointed to command
of the Baltic allied fleets. Twenty ships
had already assembled at Sp,thead.
The ice in the Baltic was breaking up
and the Russian fleet at Cronstadt liber-
ated ready to sail.
There was doubtful rumors that the
Gar had laid an embargo on British ves-
sells in Russian ports.
The Russians were making prepara-
|tions to cross the Danube. Omar Pacba
was making preparations to check them.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01
Ey.A husband residing in smal

E.7y- \ husband residing in small
village in the interior, thus announces the
departure from his bed and board OF hls
dearly beloved My wife, Anna Maria
has strayed or been stolen. Who eveI
returns her gets his head broke. As fol
trusting her, any body can do SO who sees
it--ior, as never pay my own debts, !
is not al all likely that | will lay awak.
Of nights thinking about other people $.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-04-01

ear 4 foreign journal thus classlfics
the governments Of the world IN ls5l-
There are at present elgh'y-three
empires, monarehies, republics, prlncl-
pali,ies, duchies, and electorates.
Their, are six emperors, including his
sable highncss, Faustn |. of ST. Domn-
90, sixteen kings, numbering among
them Jamaco, king Of all the mosquitoes
and also those of Dahomey and the Sand.
wich Islands, five queens, including Ra
nayalona, of Madagascar, and Poinora
of the Society Islands; eighteen rresl
dents, ten relgnlng princes, seven giaAt
dukes, ten dukes, one pope, two sultans
lof Borneo and Turkey; two governors
of E.n,re Rios and CorrIen,es one vice
roy, Of Egypt; one shah, .! Persia on'
imaum, OF Muscat; one aneef, oil Ca
bul; one bey, Of Tunis !; and lastly, on
director, Of Nicaragua.