davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Notice.

will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at tn
court house door ia the city OF GAINESVILLE, o
Muuoa,, 2sth Of February, 1859, one negro ",
man, N ucy aud child susan, and boys, Wiiu'
81 Joe. Levied on the property of w r Hunt
to satisfy sundry executions in my har DIS in lsvo
Of Joshua Elder, F, A. Haunum. John A. FL
lot, and others. sale about II O'Clock.
]. P. DALY, Const
Feb 1, '59-3w-pr fee 81 ca
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

~ WE are authorized to announce w. f.
LOWE, ESQ.,, of Dover. Tenn ,as a candidate for
Attorney General, in the election to be held on the
18th OF March next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Friday, February 25th, 1859,

" Chronicle Office oeer Pickering q Eiy's Store
n1r Subscriptions for the present year must be
paid in advance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Land For Sale.

WISH TO sell my tract of Land, lying OF
Budds Creek, Montgomery county, about sever
ami a half uilrs South Of GAINESVILLE, and con
tanning 100 acres, about one half cleared, tn,
balance well timbered. The soil is well adapte,
10 raising Corn, w neat, and Tob, eco. J will Tx.
plea. ure n showing the premises to any one wish
ing 10 purchase.
This band is within quarter Of mile of Grl
fin Q CAMS FIGURING Mil, witch is one Of IN,
hes ! FIGURING mills in this country.
JAS S CALDWELL, Agent.
Feb Is, 1859 #
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

4i5.4.4O. 5.35. SIS. 500 6 95. 90, 1855, $50
o., 3 at 425, 9 at sos at 1875. at 40, at
| 1885, 9 at 500, / at Is.
OLDHAM HOMAR & CO.,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Reqular Nashville and 81. Louis near u,
elegant Passenger Packet,
3. M. RUN YAM,

JAS. MILLER, Master. w r. bt Ii, Clerk.
/rsgr.-- n THE above new. and splendid
.lsrsh4fzs' passenger teamer Will co iiuue
ri Ess-ssss 10 Iun in the above trade during the
entire season. p .ssing Cha ksvIle for II. ouis
every Saturday evening, about 4 o'clock P M.
and sh will also puss Clarksville for Nashville
early every Friday mcrn ny. | solicit a share
OF public patronage for the above hne steamer.
der acc omm o, atiOrs for passengers are unsur-
passed by any boat float Apply on board for
passage and freight, or to
{. II. SMITH, Agent.
Feb 4, '59-5m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

B9~ See the advertisement of Miller &
Mscrae, wholesale and retail Grocers and
Commission Merchants. They have 4
large assortment Of every article usually
kept in their line, and also lot Of su.
purb cigars, at low figures
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

tEls- The Nashville pike beyond the
Female Academy, is still in an almost i'm
paasable condition, aud wagons are stall
ing daily. Can't something be done?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

u w are authorized 10 announce ROBERT
w. JOHNSON, Esq, of ClarSsville, as a candi-
date for Attorney General, in the election 10 be
held on the 10Th Of March next
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Negro for Sale.

HAVE for s,loa likely Negro Woman, aboh
~ years old--s first rate house sorrer. vi.
10 sell her In or near Ciai ksvi le. lswlii wnrr4
her IS TO qualities as we'll 90 heIlih. -
I Yeb 4 'SN-d
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

w. !. MoCoaMAc, Practical photographer,
makes pictures in every style of the art. from the
smallest miniature up to life. size Photographs.
Instructions given in any all OF the branches
GFRooms W., side Public Square GAINESVILLE
Oct. |, lS5S-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
EStrnY! Estray!

TAKEN UP by Z II. B, aumont, living in
i.trict No. 6, brown HORSE, about l416
an Is h,gh, a SIN III star in his foreh. ad sway bal
heavy made, some marks OF gear, shoe on one
oot-supposed 10 be about Is years old. Valued
1t $4,000
Us. NEBLETT, Ranger
Jan. %, lo59-3w OF Montgomery Co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Medical Notice.
DR.. w. v. BERNARD,
IL IN &C pathiC Physic ian

Late Of Trenton, Ky.,
Finding lat his time of life,) a country practice
TX, eedingly laborinus, tenders his professional
Services, to the citizen. Of larksville and New
Prov lence, and their vicnlies. He can be found
at his office on Franklin, Immediately above 2nd
Cross ST. In the day time, and at night at Joshua
Brown's, except when professionally absent.
Feb IL, '59-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Wanted.

Country Jeans, Liosey, Socks, Feds and
Wool, for which We will pay the highest market
NAcRAE s. COULTER.
Jan 7, 1864
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
II 4 r d.

On the 22nd inst, by Rev. S P. Chestnut, Mr..
T. L. Cook of Nashville to Miss Fannie L. LoNc,
Of this county.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
c. II SMITH.

Trice's Landing Wednesday Feb o. SO
Tobacco Sales at TIlces Landing Of % hhds as
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Dec II. '5s-l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
GOODS JUST RECEIVED,

which, with a large assortment on hand before,
will enable us 10 offer unusual attractions in
goods: las well as inducements to buy from US
~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

SAN HousToS ELEcTED-We see it apnounc-
ed that SAN HousTON, who entered the field in
Texas for Governor in opposition to the Admin
slave traders. has come out of the contest vic.
torious Nearly all of the State, (sixty-eight
counties out Of eighty,) has been heard from at
latest advices, giving him majority of AGO.
II is said that this result is largely due to the
Germans, who are staunch friends Of free labor
and abhor the atrocities of the slave trade
We congratulate Texas on her escape from the
worst phase of modern Democracy, which pro-
poses to cover the seas with slaves and the
country with slave pens for the prosecution of
the most revolving traffic known to civilization.
The German element which has been SO largely
Democratic, is rapidly emancipating itself from
political servtude which has been made useful
to the ends aud aims Of slavery. The German
IS no slave himself and does not desire to see
Others in chains
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

CHEESE AGAIN.-Our assertion last week,
ehat WELLS & FAuLKNERs was the only place
where cut of good cheese could be obtained, is
deemed by some of our Grocer friends, to be
a little to sweeping. They claim to be able to
supply as good an article, on call, as any estab-
lishment in the village.
We are pointed to the following firms as a
refutation of our assertion: PRENTICE, Smith &
Co., Ii. G. ToABEs, GEORGE WILLARD, aud
HASKELL & WILLIAMS The idea entertained
by US when the allusion was penned, was that
the article could be found more invariably with
the gentlemen alluded to than elsewhere If
wrong in this, aud injustice has been done to
these latter firms, we cheerful give them the
benefit this correction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

CoVSTY ITEMs.--The following items of TO-
formation concerning the County Judiciary, are
drawn from the official report made to the
State Commissioner Of Statistics The Report
includes the year commencing July lst, 1858,
and ending July LIST. 1889:
Number Of indictments found; rs, Of which
4 were for assault and battery. stabbing with
intent to kill, 2 burglary, petit larceny, 2
grand larceny, assault with intent 10 murder,
4 forgery, perjury, riot, horse stealing, /
shooting with intent to kill, ! destroying pro-
nissory note. and keeping rooms where intox.
ieatiBg liquors are sold in violation of law.
Number Of judgments rendered for crimes
and Offences, ~. Number of judgments rem.
dersd IN civil Suits ss2. Aggregate amount oil
money for which said Judgments were renderd
sl2s,6ee 65. Amount Of money collected OF
Exeeosign s2S,lss 81.
Number Of persons naturalized, %; Of which
9 were from Ireland. from England, 2 from
Scotland, fvom Canada, from Wurtsmburg,
from Prussia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

We heartily rejoice says the Louisville
Journal that neither the democrats nor the
republicans are to have a majority in the
next House Of Representatives. There will
be an opposition majority, and, although
the republican members and the southern
opposition members will, npon many oues-
tions, be unable to act together, they can
and will unquestionably cooperate cordially
with each other in exposing the detestabIe
frauds and horrible corruptions of the gov
ernment in all its departments and rami6ca-
tions. And, when we consider what an enor-
nous amount Of frauds and corruptions was
brought to light cdtsAg the last session in
spite Of all the Efforts Of the loeofoco major
ity to hide them, we may be able TO conceive
by some slight degree what viii be deveIop
ed whentbe mere creatures Of the president
themselves the agents and bene6ciarIes Of
all forms and kinds Of profitable VilIainIes,
shall no longer bear sway in the House and
its committees
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

DEMopRATIo REcoGEITIoE.-We learn from
the State Journal, that Deacon Ezekiel I. Cox
late Of the Baptist church Of GAINESVILLE, an
elder swift of foot, sound of wind, of great gifts
for pursuing his colored brother, and convert
ing him to bondage, has been nominated by the
democracy of Muskingum county, for the Office
of county treasurer. Eminently scriptural and
apostolic that be who took the price of blood
should have the custody of the bag.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

PATNEsvILLE AND ITS PROGRESS. - A day
spent at Painesville last week, enabled us to
note with pleasure, its thrift and growing i'm
portance The calamity which few months
ago, reduced nearly its whole business centre to
ashes struck down and crippled its trade, and
hlled with dismay many an otherwise buoyant
and manly heart has proved boon to that
pleasant and energetic village. The burned
district has been rebuilt, and 10 a STYLE aud up
on a scale Of architectural liberality and taste,
which strikes the beholder with pleasure and
surprise, and fills the breast of every denizen of
Painessile with just pride. This has given
character and attractiveness to the place, aud
that prominence is bringing 10 as citizens men
Of means from abroad, adding to it's internal
strength in the way of capital, aud increasing
It's local trade and general business. Its Semi
nary besides being an important acquisition to
the state, as we trust, will hold out further in-
ducement for the settlement Of families. among
whom there are children to educate. The ele-
menis Of growth are clustering about the place
In various forms, and are having most salts
factory effect. As Lille Mountain was point
we we're privileged TO visit, our time did not al
low OF call at the Seminary, we pass briefly
over that now, hoping that another visit, will
enable US to pass through it, and speak in de-
tail of its advantages. A ride of ten miles over
our unequalled lake shore region brought us to
the mountain, which we found full of life and
animation. The spot is one Of much natural
beauty, as we'll as unusual geological interest
Its foundation is an immense bed of sand stone,
sufficiently covered with earth to sustain heal
thy growth of pines. The sand stone which
crops out on each declivity, is broken into i'm
mense fssures of various widths and length,
some running parallel with each other, and pre-
senting square shoulders 10, 20 or even 80 feet
in depth. Others are cross seams, and shatter-
ed into fragments. The shade is dense aud i'm
peuetrable, and the view over the surrounding
country and the lake, most extensive and CON-
mauding. Nestled within the area of a few
acres, are three enormous hotels for the accom-
mediation Of the tide of visitors, some transient
for day or two. and Others continuous for
weeks-embracing whole families from Cleve-
land and the neighborhood. It is place oi
popular resort, and with the popular idea is as.
sociated that of healthful relaxation. We
found half day pleasantly spent in renewing
our acquaintance with the spot, and our circle
Of friendship agreably enlarged To those oi
our readers. who desire pleasant retreat from
August oppressiveness, we would say, you car
hitupon DO spot SO convenient, so economical a
90 desirable in its natural and social advantages
ss Little MouAt0iz, to kill the time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

Col. FREMoNr.-A California letter states
that all the recently pending differences between
Col. Fremont aud other owners in his Mariposa
estate have been amicably adjusted All suits
growing out of them have been withdrawn, and
the Colonel is abopt to erect new quartz mills
upon the river Col. Fremonts family and
household are encamped upon the top of Mount
Bullion, 1000 feet above Bear Valley, and a.
bout $500 feet above tide water, where the air
is comfortable in theFhottest season.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

TaE LATE ELEoTIoxs-The Washington
Constitpsion dscIsres the results Of the recent
slselions afford the highest qualification TO the
national democracy. The Consultation is ex.
travagans in its language and exhausts the su.
perlaiiee degree Of presidential qualification. II
be Is suited With such results be viii have vast
y greater causs Of qualification before the coun-
Try gets through with him.
Ia Kentucky the democracy have lost three
members Of Congress, making the delegation a
tie. and quite dubious 10 case Of presidential
election 10 the House
ID Tennessee The democracy have lost four
members Of Congress, which gives the oppoai-
liou seven out OF nine.
The opposiliou have gained two menbeFs in
North Carolina, which makes the new deIsga-
lion sle:-ieur democrats and four opposition
nembsra
Ihua 4 the presidential election shoaId be
thrsvaj 30 fhs House Of Representatives, q. Il
may b.. lbs reader viii perceive that as each
Stale BIZ Or little, gives 10 the House only one
vote fof The President. the Democracy have Lost
i0o AID psrksrs three southern STATES
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

SUMNER AcIDs-Physiological research has
fully established the fact that acids promote
the separation Of the bile IRON the blood, which
is then passed from the system, thus preventing
fevers, the prevailing diseases of Summer. All
fevers are "billious," that is, the bile is in the
blood. Whatever is antagonistic to fever is
cooling" 1t is common saying that fruits
are cooling" aud also berries OF every descrip-
tion it is because the aeidity which they con-
tain aids 10 separating the bile from the
blood that is aids in purifying the blood
Hence the great yearning for greens aud lettuce,
and salads in the early spring these being eaten
with vinegar hence'also the taste for some
thing sour. for lemonades, on an attack of fe-
ver But this being the case it is easy to see
that we nullify the good effects Of fruits aud
berries in proportion as we eat them with sugar,
or even sweet milk or cream If we eat them in
their natural state, fresh, ripe perfect, it is al
most impossible to eat too many, or enough
to hurt US, especially if we eat them alone, not
taking any liquid with them whatever. Hence
also is buttermk or even common sour milk
promotive of health in the summer time. Sweet
milk tends to billousness in sedentary people
sour milk is antagonistic. The Greeks and
Turks are passionately fond of sour milk. The
shepherds use rennet and the milk dealers alum
to make it sour the sooner. Buttermilk acts
like watermelons on the system.
Halls Jour. of Health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

E0- The winter of discomfort is not glo-
rious summer by the sun of VIlafranca |
says Paris letter. Everybody murmurs
army annoyed-naFy dissatisfied Peas
ant, peer and prince grumbling in one grand
chorus. The emperors met, shook hands
and parted. Take all the homicides frat
rcides, infanlicides, matricides, parricides,
regicides, for five centuries add all the
the railway accidents, including. the South
ern Michigan throw in all the duels /;
sum up your total of human life and mis-
cry, aud how it falls short of the $4,000
mortals who have put on interruption in
weeks time for Italian liberty |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

The suit between landlord HoLBRooK, and
the G.. & E. Road, brought to recover the value
of horse killed upon the road some weeks
since, which came up for hearing before JUS
tice BooTH at this place few days since. and
was adjourned to Tuesday last, has been settled
between the parties. The terms of settlement
have not transpred. but are understood to be
substantially upon the basis of the companys
proposition, which in all similar cases, is a COM
promise regulated by an impartial apprisal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

AZ the time and places they will also elect delegate
Tor each township, with additional for the townships
Ashabula, Andcve Conneauf Geneva Jefferson aud Kings
ve to represent the Convention TO be held at MADISON
ON THE EIGHi DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1855, to nominate
candidate for Senator and the OF Equalization
nr the District composed Of the Counties Of Ashtsbua Lake
and Geauga.
Iia also recommended that suitable persons be chosen at
each Primary Meeting to Central Committee for bis
rosnpee township and that bis be forwarded to the
Convention, by ths Delegats
w. g. HowELIs
@. s. SINoEDs A. KELLOGG,
d. @. ALDEN, N. OWEN.
Rspublieaa CrntroI C,ru,s,es
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20


The CHINESE INVASION The persistent
influx OF the Chinese peasautry to the
United States, is. a fact which presses itself
upon the attention alike of the political
economist and the statesman. Three thou
sand Celestals are stated to be at this mo.
ment ON their way to San francisco, Cal
ifornia already has a large Chinese popula-
ton. Notwithstanding their characteristic
vices, the Cinnamon, although not popular,
are found to be useful members of society.
They perform, with alaerity aud intelligence,
the ruder kind of labor, are marveIously
frugal in their habits, and are consequently
enabled to work for very low wages.
Indeed, it is not improbable thatth poor
er inhaitants OF that vast empire, which
contains within its limits nearly moety of
the human race, may be destined to work
great changes in the industrial if not in the
social aud political condition of America.
The most obvious immediate effect of Chi
nese immigration, for instance, in its ten
dency to supplant the negro. The Coolie
n California has already made the African
impossible. There, as in the west India
Islands, the Malay laborer is found to be, in
all respects, preferable to his darker cousin.
The voluntary immigration from Canton
and Shanghai into our Pacific States bids
fair soon to be enormous. Hitherto it has
mainly been directed to California, but will
manifestly soon extend to Oregon also.
Nor is there reason to doubt that 1t will
soon reach the Atlantic States as well.
Assuming that these natives of China
may one day become as numerous among
US as those of Europe, what shall their so.
cial and political status be Are they to
be regarded as whites, or as people Of color !
Shall they, equally with immigrants from
Ireland and Germany. be admitted to the
benefits of our naturalization laws. These
are questions which fit and flicker now
along the political horizon. But the march
Of events with US is rapid and all signs con
spire TO prove that we have seen only the
beginning OF that profound strife Of races
aud Of principles by which the institutions
Of the United States are ere long to be
proved as by 6re.---Nsa York. 1imtA !.
49, IL is said NOW that DiekanR will be
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

New EDITION OF SwAS's MASUAL, 4 GUIDE
FOR GUARDIANS are a couple of works just is
sued from the press Of l. N. WHITING, of CO.
lumbus, advertisements of which will be found
in our columns. They are, each in its way,
works of necessessary and practical utility and
have been sanctioned and adopted by the bar
generally. AT the request Of the publisher, we
will receive orders for them at publishers rates
Copies may be seen at this Office. See adver-
tisements.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

The following is a list of all the Revelation.
ary soldiers in Ohio. who are on the pension
book, with their ages. in 1859 -!
Amariah Crandall, Lake county, loo years ,
] FaFrand, Cuyahoga county. 95 years WIN,
Jones, ClermoDt county. 9s yeas Adam Link
Crawford county. years James MeDsrnoit
h'chland county, % yeas Johu Strait Gala
county 80 years ! samuel Sanford Portage
county 0s years Carey A. Topey. Preble
county, % years
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

Common sense rules the mass OF the people, whatever
me mnaned aud nsanthope philosophers may say 70 The
oeugntated and they Will not hesitate 10 give their most
cordial patronage The have already Tnthsd The
yeasmsns o. PHYSICIAN concerning the virtues Of HosrET-
btItRe A. may be In tbs immsase quantities Of
ns meeelns that arc annually sold In every secon of tie
-na q, nov tecoguzed az greatly superior al other
yet devised Tor diseases Of the such
dysentey Dyspepsia and Tor the saoas fsvsrs
,hAI ese rom deangsment Of those portions Of the ssu
hoe1eters name s Fapidy bscomminR = houasbod word
nom Aaine 70 Iexas nom the shores o tha Atlantic 70 fhs
rasas stsu I tss article and b sstshsd sod H ~ dag
~ s4Fsrsi'snsnt IA Hnsihe solunn, sslq
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

SALE OF BLooDED SrooK.-The day Of fancy
prices for fancy stock has gone by. The choice
herd Of David Pierce, of Clark county, COM
prising "a COWS, IL bulls, and 80 calves. were
sold few days ago for the sum Of S434Z--
The stock did not bring one half the amount
the owner valued il at.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

FIRE IN WINDsoR--By note from Mr. MAR
TIN HIGLEY. we learn that the barn Of LUMAM
FRIsBrE in Windsor was destroyed by Ere on
Thursday night last. 1t contained all his farm
ing implements and about eight tons OF hay
Mr.. Il. says the loss falls upon Mr. F. and hopes
his neighbors and acquaintance will render him
assistance by sympathzing in a substan tlal
manner.-Sent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

GoDEY.-Godey's for September has spirit
ed steel engraving entitled "Heroic Women of
the Revolution" representing scenes in which
Mary Anna Gibbs, Dicey Langston, Hannah
Erwin Israel, Mary Slocumb, and Rebecca
Motto we're the heroiues. Besides these, the
number is filed with the usual miscellany of
prose, poetry, palternss fashions &c. Chapman
and Dick have Il for sale.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

REwARns ron rHE Munpenea o. SrrRlINc.- T.
Mayor senter Of Cleveland haa offered re.
Aard Of Two Thousand Dollars for the arrest
and conviction Of the murderer or murderers Of
Il. r. Sterling. Sheriff wightman 10 behalf
OF The county, has offered reward Of 0ue
Thousand Dollars. The above sums, together
with the sum offered by Mr. W. J. Warner,
viii make the reward amount to Three Thou
sand Five Hundred Dollars.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-20

BD- Prince Richard de Metternich will
be new representative Of Austria at the
Court Of the Tuilleries Prince Richard
is son Of the deceased veteran Metternieh,
BY his second wife, and Is about as years old