davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
MKLLZNER Y.
AND
4 DRESS MAKING.

MISS. MARY P. ROGERS /
Would respectfully inform her custom
ers, and the public. that she has just
returned from Philadelphia with beau
tllul assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting of Bonuets of all de-
scrlptions, aud large variety of Trim.
mings. 1u54 ERL
She is also prepared to execute Dress
Making at the shortest notice, and In
the neatest manner. Having procured
Draft for cutting dresses, she flatters
herself that she will be able to please.
37tf.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
HOLLOwAY's PILLS.
A BOON TO THE SICK +.

The want of "a sterling medicinal to
meet the Ills and necessities of the suf-
fering portion of humanity, and one en-
tirely free from mineral and other dele
FERROUS particles, was severely felt till
this all powerful medicine was ushcred
into the world; HoLiowAY's INvALu-
ABLE PILLS have become the house
hold rsmody Of all NATIONS. Their at
tribute is to preserve as well as to cure;
they attack the radixor root Of the
complaint, and thus by removing the
hidden cause of disease reinvigoraie
and restore the dropping energies of
the system, assisting nature in her task
OF vital and functionary REFoRMATIon.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
DYSPEPSIA.

The great scourge ofthis continent
yields quickly to a course oil these anti
septic Pills. and the digestive organs are
restored TO their proper tone; no matter
n what hideons shape this hydra of
disease exhibits itself, this searching
and unerring remedy disperses it from
the patients system.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
THE UNIVERSITIES
FAMILY REMEDIES:

THE UNIVERSITIES
FAMILY REMEDIES:
Issued nnder the seal, sanction and au.
r,..s thorlty of
THE UNIVERSITY
OF
isa ~ FREE MEDICINE
X, POPULAR KNOWLEDGE,
Chartered BY the State of Pennsylya.
mia, April 29th. 1853.
WITH 4 CAPITAL OF 8 100, 900,
Mainly for the purpose of arresting the
evils Of spurious and worthless nos
trums; also, for supplying the commu-
t;-, uIty with .-t.se,..
=. RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherever a competent Physician can
rot or will rot be employed. This In
slituiion, located in Philadelphia
Home Distnsary and Office, 322
South sccotd street, where application
for new hgencies must be made to
JOHN p. REEFS. Vresideut.
RowAND's celebrated Tonic Mixture,
known for upwards of twenty-five
years as the only sure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGUE, &c.,
and his inestimable remedy for Bowel
Complaints. Xxi
/. RowANDIs Compound Syrup Of
Blackberry Root which highly improv-
ed and popular remedies, together with
the, yUniyersity's Remedy for COM
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
4 NoTIClE. {,

All persons are hereby forwarned
from hsfporiog or trusting my wards,
and grand chIldren-Lemuel ] Green
aud William George Greeu--who have
left my house and care, against my will
and consent. l will not be responsible
for any bills ftheir contracting. soi
NJ w VAUGHAN, Guardian.
Oct. 90. II.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
y GENERAL DEBILITY AND 1
WEAKN ESS Il' 'aoa

From whatever cause. LowNEss sr
SPIRITS, and all signs of a diseased liver
and other disorganization Of the system
vanish under the eradica.ing influence
Of this all powerful antiseptic and deter
gent remedy.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
BILIOUS DISORDERS.

The proper quantum and right con-
dition of the bile is of momentous inn
portance to the health of the human
frame, this ambitious medicine expels
the hidden seeds of the complaint. and
renders al the fluids and secretions
pure and fluent, cleansing and resusita-
ting the vital functions of tie body.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
MsA@gsgggs1sa

AT Seaford Del, on the 10Th
inst, BY Rev. J. F. Chaplain, Mr..
Isaac W. Sirman, of Baltimore, and
Miss Sallie J. Wallace, of Sharp
town, Md, both formerly of Laurel,
Del.
Delaware and Maryland papers
please copy.
On the 9th ult., by Rev. ]. f.
Chaplain, Mr.. Samuel q. Messick
and Miss Sarah E. Spicer, both Of
Sussex County.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

She then lslsclSeaed herspaes, aaa
walked slowly down the fence, with
her hand touching It; untilshe reach
edtbe gatewAichshe carefullylthrsaS
wide open, and deliberately shutting
it, walked leisurely ID, the house.
When she reached the sept where
the syeuug men were standing, she
YES panting from her violent exer-
tions.-They asked her where she
had beer, 70 which she replied With
out hesitation, nowhere" and
calmly Vent to hefibed and tucked
herself in.
-efidq N,e,Ea4-11,A.Giaaa4 tsuI eRsi3
10 AN ETnER- DRgNKARD; There
has lately come TO our. knowledge a
very singular case Of depraved appe-
lite. eA,young lady, ina mamfac-
turing town in-this State occupying
u respectable position in society, is
completely under the influence Of a
love for ether. It has. . peculiar
ehect upon her, causing her to laugh
immoderstely for q few minutes, and
then to fall fiat on the floor, where
shs yillremain painting oonyulsively,
ia q state Of ,insensibility for some
time: 20 crafty this appetite che
wifi resort to all kinds Of expedients.
-Wherp any of her friends go to
the dentist, she will beseech to be
allowed TO ssccompany them, and,
promise faithfully not to go near the
ether, but her promise is always
broken if the subtle fluid but come
within her reach. This is one of
the strongestinstsnccs Of a depraved
appetite that we have ever heard
off, CHELSEA Herald. saSSA
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

u.s. Life may be merry as well
as useful Every person that owns
a mouth has always a good opening
for laugh. ~ - =
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
WINTER GISrE1NG
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and
Gentlemcn's
.FURNISHING GOODS.

L UhNlSH1NG GOODS,
ever offered on this Peninsula. The
proprietor being Practical Tailor, en-
ables him to guarantee every article sold
at his establishment to be as recommend
ed or the money refunded. My stock
consists of every kind of Clothing and
gentemer's Furnishing Goods, apper.
tanning TO gentleman's wardrobe.
have also the best assortmentof Cloths,
Cassineres, ;9nd Vestings, all Of which
| have made up to order in the latest
prevailing fashion, and warranted to ex-
cell that Of any other establishment on
the Peninsula, as / employ none but
the best city workmen to get up my
bespoke work, My customers in .yus-
sex, and the people in general. are invi-
ted to pay me visit, or send on their
ORDERS, and | will convince them that
my clothing is better made and better
goods thap any other establishment in
the State for the same price. Call next
door to Parvis' Hotel,s on Walnut ST.,
and see fit is not SO.
..------ ----~--- P.-W. HALL.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
Corn Shelters.

The subscriber has for sale,
a lot of Grier e. Stanton's i'm
proved Corn Shelters, which
will be sold at the manufac-
turer's prices. They are the
best shelters ever brought into
this county. Cali at the S'ttMes-
senger Office" Geergt town,
Del. ~ 's ,..l..sCss u
D. DODD.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
$500. , mSan "a. s = .n .

Ploy an active reliable man in each sec
ton Of the State to travel and take or
ders for tAHL - 'H-ea Pre-
boa SEGARS AND TOBACCO, si
by samples. Will pay salary of
s6O0lto $500 per year, payable month
ly. For samples aud particulars apply
to, or address, inclosIng stamp for re-
turn postage, sJi 10 sbis i4rs 81 be
,l.ieao. ( GARY g. SMITH,
Tobacconists.
3l2 Pearl steet, New York.
No. 29.-5t. ~ = '}f-'''
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

.ia,.se., GUANb, GUANOlsta n
Part oftbe cargo Of, Scl,r. Dazzle, in
S,ore Z. Alp ond Street Wharf and for
saie IN lots to suit purchasers. Up rice
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

A child two years old was recent
ly killed in England by turky
cock. The turky merely struck it
on the lower part of its face with his
wing, land death was the Iconse-
'quence. - - - -
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, war
rantec genuine, and the best Patent
McdlnN.es in use; Bringhursi's celebra-
ted ec-caceof Jamaica Ginger, ESSEN
COS OF Lemon, Cinnamon, Peppermint.
and an entire new article. LIQUID
RENNET, for making Cold Custard,
Fruit Junket, &c. Z ll 81 g55
If you want good articles i.e.rai .
r. GO TO bankers. qls
\ No. 22--tf ...,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

- JUST ARRIVED, large lot Of
Hats and Caps, of every style, very
cheap. WILLIN & MoRR.SI =
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
SICKLY FEMALES.


Should lose no time in trying few
doses of this regulating and renovating
remedy, whatever may be their COM
plant, it can be taken with safety in all
periodical and other disorganizaiions ita
effects is all but miraculous.
UNREFUTED PROOF.
The testimony Of Nations is unani-
mously borne to the health-giving vir-
tues of hislnoble remedy, and certif-
Gates in every living language bear witt
ness to the undeniableness of their in.
trinsic worth.
Holioacay's Pills are the best reme1a
kuoeon in The sOorid for the following
diseases:
Asthma, Diarrhea, - o.
Bowel Complaints, Dropsy,
Coughs, Debility,
Colds, Fever and Ague,
Chest Diseases, Female Complaints,
Costiveness, Headaches, -
dyspepsia, Indigestion,
influenza, inflammation, =,
Inward Weakness, Liver Complaints.
LowneSs of Spirits Piles, n
Stone and Gravel, Secondary Synlp.
Veneral Affections, s toms,
Worms of all kinds.
RGCAUTION!-Noue are genu-
inc. unless the words "HoNoway, Netv
Fork and London" are 'discernible as
a ,oGter mark IN every leaf of the book
Of directions around each poi or box;
thesame may be plainly seen isy hold
ing the leaf to the light. A handsome
reward will be gwen to any one render
ing such information as may lead to.t.1o
detection Of any party or parties coun-
terfeiting the medicines or vending the
same, knowing them TO be spurious,
= *Sold at the Manufactures of
Professor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States and the
civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents,
90 cents and 81 each. f~5ilafs e.,
EGY There is considerable saving by
taking ihe larger sizes. IN ..s..
N. B.-Direc tons for the guidance
Of patients in every disorder are affixeG
10 each lboxlk II 2Hfft1
No. ally. cr ar
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
Special Notices.

/, gTHELMBOLD,S. GENUlEE
J .,M P EPAEATIONl for Nervous
fid Debilitated Sufferers. ntii,H b9g.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
,gsAgHIsgseSs

Cakes, Lemons, Oranges, Rssins, Figs,
Nrts, Tobacco end Sege-s -of -so-iesss
brands, Pipes and snuff, Extracts, Co.
'lognes Hair Oils, Fancy soaps, &c. y
Also all of DIR. Jayne's 3oA ~
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

fDyspepssa is known as one Of the
most distressing coinplaints1 which.
afIiict humanity; and until the adj
vent of the Exaggerated Bitters,
had been considered incurable, or
whepeurable, requiring years TO ac-
complish it. The Oxygenated Bit
tiers perfel 70. in alew days, cures,
which other medicines take years to
alleviate.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
Groceries,

A good assortment Of CLOTHS, CAS-
SIMERES, vestings, &C., Linen
-Drillines, which you can have made up
at the shortest notice. AL kinds of
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

rHolosoay's Ointment and Pills
sGasttion TO the ssek. As these in
valuable preparations have been
'counterfeited, ! It will be requisite to
see THAR he water-marK, "1oIloway,
New York aad london" is en- eve
ry sheet of the pamphlet in which
Thea Ointment aud Pulls are erwrap-
ped. To find this test Of authenti-
city, hold the paper to the light AS
-itsis.a matter Of deep concern to the
victims of eruptive, cancerous, scrof-
snious, sand other external diseases
that they have sthes genuine ONT.
ment, VandsIcqually important to
dyspeptics, bilious patients, and all
sufferers from internal complaints
that they have the true Pills, we
reeQ on nd careful scrutiny yin all
cases. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04
eIrnrraI 4Htsrr!Ianu.
FARMER Pixies GRANDSON.


by YiRGIN1A p. TOWNSEND.
..r.s,pno nm him. ,,.l, with ,e,erert neeknc..
MS own the will
And "i' strength i,or Him. shall they utter weakness
..u-aii ,....r.,l,. ..,.. ,y.5t. t.o....r
e'l' Aunt H''Nei' VIVA, ma, o'o ne say
res, ! e'' uo ,1.l 'g.I US; %na' mn, o,a ne say
I'D I'm. ;ot, tto s;,,;aa "5
WIS ~ "'' "''' e''"' ''''' ''' '''""T '0"'''
- " -. s'e ''s'''7 '4' ''' P'e-''
'Ntr'''''' "''''"''"
.'. ~
nas 'n' s'G''-u"s. "iu''', ''"' 'a'e iIo'n 'ue
''''' az "'''0 'N'ous
,Hg uoo'' WIN e' so,y' s'5% s'gp' WIN
ie' may ''.n ''iu iI'' -, i'v s''o'"
.oine', '''''''n''i "''" ""'' s'S'u 'lpOon
Aun' i'tne' i,' %'' our ,S,"er onll
,.s'o'' 'n'' ',J 'a' '.'H o',''u'e'S |iuI"
,o' many '1's' '''g i''''' P1'' o' "''''n Sie
'',i p''S'N 9' 'U'''0
ou''N ~ '''e l'lNe "''s passing 1'e ,rVa''on
''N U.S. year '''1 'eu''
81 N"' 1 nav
'Il,' 1'u oS'i0'' si''''s
,r''n ~, '' o',''i 40 U'0
N1' ''vlno'n @'""' i,1'Nol n'u s'a''gG
o.5 ~" ~ 'ii'i' INo >, ''V ''C" o'u
"'''" muse -.e"' lV.''"-oio"n mousse
s'o"' %" 'N' i'N'' l''' 'N''' '''" our
must ne,
.. r'''neI use "nN SUaus'' n"' man,
%" "ou'u nave 'el' ms WIN one s'a"ce "'
nus strong fu--e' ''''te'' nus iron gray n"ir'
ana ms large muscular person tha' hau NOT
bowed UseH win inc "eiSht OF threc-score
years
re hVeo' win nus houseNeeper' ana ms
hirea men IN me great Ye"o" brown mousse
an honest, lnou''ri'"' man. ou' without
slnE'e "Heeuoh' OF soc'G' Ympatny IN the
""i'u WIN Aie as 'oIu' STARK ana oarten
as d "e'e't oyer Wn''e oo'om no running
spI'"g W'nu' ''' Oe'"'aee oI levels IN whose
NY u,Su ne'I'' no sweet mower opens It's
''P, y" rn' s"nS,'"'
~ i'''u'r i.'N' ''' '"u ''S 'IaSeuy' so
o','e'g "' ,','S nav, we 0'u'u unlock
e"' N'"''" '"0'i''.'' N1e'' '"el are '"u away
i'o,i' We o,e.l eye ou' H Tou - p,..,.,
many years SS"' I"'n'c' IKE nu" married.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04

more now. How shall we get along without
him " / exclaimed suddenly, for all our hearts
had grown TO the sweet child.
"Yes, we shall have him. answered Aunt
Esther quietly untying the bonnet strings Of
her leghorn bonnet. Farmer Pike said no
more than twenty years ago he wouldn't trust
any woman in the village but me to bring up
a child and he aiut going to think less Of me
for this days work"
Aunt Esther was right. just at evening
farmer Pike came round to our house, leading
Weston by the hand "Miss Lee, he said
Il amt got anybody at home ] quite like 70
trust him with, but il you'll take the child,
we won't say anything about the price, only
I'll see you don't lose by it,
And Aunt Esther took him.
Bat every morning and evening Farmer
Pike came up to see his little grandson, and
was never tired of bringing him fruits and
toys, until the little one learned to watch ca
gerly for his grandiather's coming.
The little golden head somehow complete
ly revolutionzed the old man. The harsh
lines round his face grew softer, andhe would
sit for hours and watch it at its play, or de-
wise with Aunt Esther some new pleasure for
&c. In short. the farmer life seemed bound
up IN his grandsons, for the angel had struck
the granite rock and 10 the waters leapod
ont Oite B-ptri
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04


/, In sb.r, ,ha c,rr,or,. l;f. sco,no1 hound
~, f., -. g.. ,t,'..,.ei hal str,,L
n, ,,r,,i,o roct ar1 l,i ho ,y,,ors loancJ
,nt ak. p.,,..I
A CONTRAST.
T., ,bo Cbris,;,r rrt,lIi..,o,or pbiu;, Ror-
rv ooo of thcsnr,;yors' of ,be an -rtod .toan-
,r Ans.~i, ,i,os ,,,,,, ir,,;do,,t. ~ tbc 4or,i-
hIo cst,.f-.,b, ,.h;oI, r,,,.1,. t,r,1l ba, from
which uo t9lo ,bo f,ll,,,i,., evtr,ot What
d, lossor d.,,. :, ,o,,l, a., ,r H., l;,;,,
INN '''-"
On BOARD OF the austria there were out
ie" christians, probably not more thHn
tweniy-hv.e.-l here were some bold wretch
ca inhdels' saw the ooldest ana most
heaven-deiyng OF them all perish. Inc day
before the DISASTER tracts were distributed
among the passengers, and were kindly re-
ceived 10y most OF them but THIS man de-
pFavlty was not satisued to receive one ana
destroy 1t before our faces, but he steaithly
gathered as many as ne could from the pass
en1ers' ana ieasted on ms shame tha' he had
destroyed them. lie was as bold as hon
when there was no danger near but. when
GOD spoke the following day he tremo'ed at
ihe alarm ana he was scarcely anle To move.
saw him 60 overheard. He threw out
his arms as he lay on his back on the wave.
his eyes seemed as if they would start from
their sockets. the writings Of agony were
seen in his features and a, he was sinking.
the last saw OF HIM was he clenched ms
hands wrlnglng them I'D agony ana ne leaV-
ing the earth Tor oh Tor what
a moment more and. could we have stood
on tine other side of the river of death. we
might have heard the despairing cry Of "Oh
that l had been wise . ! wept when ! saw
this
Though so subdued as he seemed to be in
that hour. and, with Noitaire, would have
given all that he was worth for short re-
prieye. yet had he been rescued he would
probably, like some Others when death threat
ened. be the same heartless monster when the
names were rushinS on tnem' cursed When
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04

~ committee of ladies waited upon
Mrs Frances Kemble in New York to solicit
the proceedings of one of her Shakesperian
readings in aid Of the Mount Vernon Fund.
The last of the Kembles" replied to them
as follows
Ladies, respect your motives, but have
no tolerason for the means you are resorting
to, to perpetuate the memory of Geo. Wash
ington. If your country is too poor. too
mean, or too ungrateful to take upon itself,
through the National Legislature, so obvious
duty, better that Mount Vernon were sold
for cattle market, than that it should be
purchased by the proceeds of charity balls,
nash newspapers and quack doctors My
humble abilities are at your service. but with
the proviso, that whatever amount of money
they may yield it shall be presented to Con-
gress as the first donation, to enable them to
discharge duty,whieh ought to be discharged
by them, or not at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04

RELIGION THE BEST TEsr.--Lord Burleigh,
one Of the greatest statesmen of Engand's
most glorious epoch--the age Of Queen Eliza
beth--used to say, II will never trust any
man whose religious principles are not sound;
for he that is false to God, can never be true
to man" This, dear young friends, is doubt
less the experience of many others, as it is
only another form of expressing the great
truth contained in the words Of the Apostle
john "lf man love not his brother whom
he hath not seen ;" He that fails in revor-
euce to God, will surely lack Difference to-
ward his fellow-mon one that can, all un-
moved, receive and enjoy, day by day, tho
many blessings of bountiful Providence, we
can hardly expect to find oyincing gratitude
for the minor blessings he receives from those
about him; and he who can lightly set aside
OF disobey the laws of his God, will not be
likely to prove an obedient child or an order
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04
agOttrg.
WHO.

Written for The Springfield Republican,
who ofus now as we sit on the shore
OF Time, and reVc iu sense
Who Of us shall go before,
BE the first to lead the way hence
BE the first 20 gather the tattcrs and shreds
Of scnsuous rollicking life,
And watch AS the tangled, endless threads
Are cut hy The iron kniic--
Who shall reach out in the flthomless blue,
And feel where the pulse Of the stars beat through
Say, is it !, or You
We sic ou The strand,
And mark in the sand
A harmless name.
When the ocean Of Iime
With o. heavy chime
Beats out the same
And we never know till after the blow,
That it ever was or could be SO. p. IF. T.
THE GAME OF CHESS.
Written for The Springfield Republican,
BLACK LosEs.
am uudouei
There's treason in ihe fight -
knight n knight
Ny kingdom for knight
Nv castles sacked
Ny strurh anl courage gonc,-
M,.cifauari,d.
And have lcf--a pawn
fU.
What gives us biisst
What ran $50 trIY h.cssi
Wore 1ll amiss,-
We are 800 playing chess.
MyHfa's vrcck.-
Behold cruel Fatc
First gives MS "chrck.'.
Then follows with "chcek-matc !'
WINE wINs.
So. have wont
Aud YOU arc worse than lost;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04

The cost of construction and equipment Of
the railroads in the United States amounts to
81 ,O50 ,655,S7O, or enough money to break
down any other cGuntrv IN tho world
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-04

THE DECAY OF NOBLE FAMILIEs.-A Gu
rious study has been made concerning the de-
cay Of some European families, and the result
is significant. Duchess de Saint Simon is
femme de manage at Bellvile The history
of her decay is most wonderful. The help Of
the last Doge of Venice is perfumer at Saint
Denis, The keys of Venice, gilt with care,
confined to the hereditary keeping of the fam
lily, reposo beneath glass shade on the man
tepieco in his back shop. The Capital de
Bue, unique title, one of the noblest in
France, is little actor ON little wages at the
little theatre of Beaumarchias, and the grand
daughter of Duchess de San Severina works
by the day at fashionable milliner's. We
may add to the above that the sole descend
ant of the beautiful Aisse, who was asked In
marriage by the Prince de CoIde, earns pit
iful living at Challiot, on ulons-nous p
Court f,sf~-,rI