davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
Estate of Simeon Bennett.


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, So:
At session Of the Probate Court for the
County of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office
in the village of Grand Haven, on Monday,
the twenty first day of February, In the year
one thousand eight hundred and ffty-nine.-
Present, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Pro
bate. In the matter Of the Estate of Simeon
Bennett, deceased
ON reading and filing the petition duly veri-
" fed of Isaac Bennett, representing the death
of said deceased, and that he died in the Terrific
ry Of Kansas, intestate, leaving Estate in, said
County of Ottawa to be administered, and pray
ing that he may be appointed administrator
of said Estate, Thereupon, it is ordered,
that Monday, the twenty-frst day of March,
next, at six o'clock in the afternoon, be as
signed for the hearing Of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said Estate are re-
quired TO appear at a session Of said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office in the village
of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer Of the petitioner should not
be granted. And IL is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to all persons interested
in said Estate of the tendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of
this order to be published in the Grand Haven
Neps, n newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of ottawa, three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing.
"a true copy.) AUGUsTUs w. TAYLOR,
no Wal Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
Estate of Giles Vanderhoof.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Ottawa County, SIS;
At a session ofthe Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden ut the Probate Office, in
tho village Of Grand Haven, on Monday, the
Twcnty-cighth day of February, in tho year
one thousand eight hundred and ifty-nine.-
Present, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Pro-
bate. In the matter Of the estate of Giles
Vanderhoof, deceased.
ON reading and Cling the petition, duly veri-
~ fed of.Jonas Manterstock, administrator Of
the estate Of said deceased, praying for reasons
therein set forth, that no may be licensed and
authorized TO sell certain real estate therein de-
scribed, for the purpose of paying the debts al
lowed against said estate, together with the cx-
penses Of administering the same. Thereupon,
il is ordered, that Monday, the eighteenth day
of April next at three o'clock in the afternoon,
be assigned for the hearing Of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased, and oil
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired TO appear mt a session of said court then
TO be holden Mt the Probate Office 10 the village
of Grand Haven and show cause, If any there
be, way the prayer Of the petitioner should not
be granted. Aud IL is further ordered that said
petitioner give notice TO the persons interested
in said estate, of the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof, by causing copy Of
this order TO be published in the Grand Haven
Ne,cs, newspaper printed and circulating in said
county of Ottawa, four successive weeks previ-
Gus to said day of hearing
"a true copy.) AUGUSTUS W. TAYLOR,
Mo WI Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
MICHIGAN HOUSE

(corss- Of Fulton aud Third Sircets.)
On GEO. KRAcK, has recently taken the
Lin above House for the Accommodation Of
permanent and transient Boardors. on terms suit-
cd 70 the times. Also, Warm Meals, Oyster stews,
Piga Feet, Tongue, Sardines Pies Cakes. &C..
win be served up at all hours. mi N
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

rs hereby given that application will be made
Il TO the Board Of Supervisors of Ottawa coun.
ty at their next meeting to be held at the School
House, in the village Of Eastmanville, in said
County, on the first day Of April next, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon, for the formation Of three
Townships to be formed out Of the Territory Of
the present Township Of White River as follows,
to wit: All of fractional towns eleven (ll) and
twelve ny, north Of range eighteen QS) west,
TO be one Township and to be called the Town
ship of White River. All Of towns eleven ny
and twelve ny, north of range seventeen l7)
west, and twelve 12) north Of range sixteen
(l6) west Lying and being north Of the follow
ing described line, to wit: Commencing at the
Center of White Lake, ON the line between ranges
seventeen I'D and eighteen (lS) west, and run
ming along the center Of said Lake until 1t in
tersects the section line between sections twenty
one (2l) and twenty-five (22), thence north on
said line 10 corner of sections twenty-one (2l),
twenty-five (22), fifteen (l5) and sixteen (16),
thence east one ~ mile, thence north one ()
mile, thence east to the line between ranges fif-
teen (15) and sixteen (l6), thence north to the
line between towns twelve 12) and thirteen (13),
to DO one Township and TO be called the Town
ship Of 0ceana; And all of the balance Of the
present Township Of White River to be one
Township and TO be called the Township Of
Dalton.--Dated at White River, this second day
of March 1859. 4w Mo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
Mortgage Sale.
fn5 wi

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL of certain Mortgage executed by Levi
Day and Clarissa r. Day, his wife, 20 Ephraim
Doan. bearing date the fifth day Of May A, d..
1855, and recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Ottawa County, Michigan, on the
sixteenth day of July, A. ID. 1850, Mt nine o.
clock In the afternoon, in Book Q. of Mortgages,
on naaos 81 and 80, and which Mortgage was
duly assigned by the said Ephraim Doan TO
George Witham, Of 0ttawn county aforesaid, by
an assignment bearing date the sixteenth day Of
July, A. ID. 1855, and recorded in the Registers
Office aforesaid, on the tenth day Of January, A.
ID. 1900, at six o'clock in the afternoon, in Book
C. Of Mortgages, on page III on which Mort
gage there Is claimed 10 be duo at the date Of
this notice the sum Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents (S253 50), and
no suit or proceeding at law having been institu-
ted 10 recover the debt secured by said Mortgage
or any part thereof: Notice is therefore here
by given that by virtue Of power Of sale con-
tanned in said Mortgage and pursuant 10 sta
tute in such case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will DO foreclosed by sale at public
auction of the Mortgaged promises therein de-
scribed, 20 wit The northeast quarter Of the
south west quarter dissection number thirty-two;
and the northwest three quarters Of the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
number thirty-two, in township eight north of
range thirteen westi containing seventy acres
be the same more or less, and situated, lying
and being in the County of Ottawa and State Of
Michigan, at the Court House, in the village Of
June, A. ID. 1859, at one o'clock In the afternoon
10 poy the sum due with interest and costs.
GEORGE WITHAM,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Gpos REED, Attorney.
Grand Haven, March Isl, 1889, tl3w Mo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
LAMoNTsAsH, BLIND DOOR FACTORY
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for
tho County Of ottawa: james Wilson, Plain
tiff, VS.. James G. Singer, Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 26th day
IN of November A. ID. 1858, writ of Attach
ment was issued from the Circuit Court for the
County Of Ottawa, wherein the above named
James Wilson is Plaintiff, and the above named
James C. Singer is defendant, for the sum Of
four hundred and sixty mine dollars and twelve
cents; that said writwas made returnable on the
first Tuesday in January, A, D. 1859, and that as
appears by the return of the sheriff on said writ,
property has been attachad thereon, and the de-
PENDANT could not be found in the state of Mich
igan. JAMES WILSON, Plaintiff.
WM. II. PARKS, Atty
January "a, 1859. [n5 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
o, HOLY FATHE Err.

BIT }. @. WHITTIER.
y Holy Father, just and true
Arc all thy works, and words, and ways;
And unto thee alone are due
Thanksgiving and eternal praise!
AS children Of thy gracious care,
We veil the eye we bend the knee;
With broken words Of praise and prayer,
Father and God, we come 10 thee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

Tne following poem, from the san Fran
cisco Go'G,1. ErG, IS not only Ho;nsr.s ia
style, bu; complete IN Itself, for il ends with
the total anaia. alton OF tae comJatants:
"Oa pine wood she'd. in Al alley dark
where scattered Ueeateams, >'i;jRc through
a rev Of tOilrrIuS c:.luupys ans AZ awning
torn and dropping, te., s.Iode baci, and
forth, gith stiff and tense GG4w0 muscle al.
pccu ar tread, "a.
Il : name was Nprva'; on yoad-r nti-a
boring shed his father caught the cats that
came in squads from streets beyond. Dl-
rout, in syaiCll u food aud strange aIycu-
tare.
Grim war lie couf;,d; anl is twisted
tail, aud spiae uPheavIns ID fantastic curve,
and Claws tis:enGed, and eaI- itt'y pressed
against head thrown Udch dctaut'v, &c
OF impending strife.
With eyes aelcata. and screeching blasts
of war, and steps as silent as the falling dew.
young Nofval crcpt along the spiiutered
edge, and gaz-d moment through the
darkness down, with = tail awag triumph
antly.
Then with an impresaiion and 3 grow
perhaps an oath ia Gjrectyea reance h's>ed-
he started .:ck. and crooked in body Ike L
letter ), sg rather Ike I inverted, stood in
great expectancy.
Twas well. With eve balls ciarins and
ears all aslant, and open mouth III which "
rows OF tan-s stood forth in dread coniorunj-
ty. slew UP u pest from. OI; the dark telow
head appeared.
dreadful tocsin of determined strife
Young Norval uttered then, with face un
blanchei, and Insustache standing straight!
before his nose, and tail flung wildly - the
passing breeze, stepped back ia cautious IN
yitstionS to the foe.
Approaching the other, with preparations
dire, each cat surveyed the advantage oi the
field. Around they walked, with tails up
lifted and backs high in air, while from their
mouths. in accents Missing with consuming
rage, dropped brief but awful sentences OF
hate.
Thrice round TIC roof they went II circle
each with eve upon the foe intently bent; !;
then sdswise moving, as is wont with cats,
| gave one long drawn, terrific, savage yaw,
| ard buc>led in.
Tn. far flew A mist Of hair hung o',r
the battle field Niga above the Lin O.
passing wagons rose tie dreadiu! tumut OF
the struggling cats. SO CLEANED their eyes
in phrenzy, that TO me, who saw the couiict
from a window noar, naug.t else was plain
but fiery stars that moved in orbits most &C.
centric.
An hour they struggled in tenpcstGou-
might, then faint and fainter grew the squall
of war, until all sound was hushed. Thea
went forth with lantern, and the field sur
veved. What saw II
SIX claws-one car--of teeth. perhaps, a
handful and, save fur, naught else except a
solitary tail That tail was Norva's-oy
| ring | knew't. The ear was-6ut weH let
tle matter pass. That tail will DO without
! the ear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26
From the Cleveland P!a!udealcr.
Letter from the ltiaeIant Snowman.

! BALnINsvILLE, INDY, Feb. 10;h 1880.
|, GENTz.-lElc IN Il sad and srn'trUcuiul
| Mood teruiie. | thawt at lst lie kouTt the
| MuZe & did SO try 10 do. but the Muzc re-
! fuzrd 10 be kourt:d & 50 methincs II let my
thawts express themselves in rroze. <
speakin OF kOUrt.n reInines me oi how |
wood 4 one Mrs \. Ward, which dc,ssv
Will interest the reader. OF yurc valcfLle pa
per. Twas oarm still nit in Jacn, wien
all natur was husht x nary X,iier disturbed
the sereca .ilcns". | sot with the o|irck OF
nay hart'S afteck shuns on the tense Of her
tariher's pas,ur. | had sxperiunscd Il han
KERN after her fur sum time but Garsuut
proclaime my pashun. Wal, we sot there
on the feIse, u ssIngin our feet tw0 4 frow
K blu,hin a. red as the BaiGir,yiie Si,oo.
house when il was fast painted 4 .0ekiu very
cimplc, make dowt. Ny left arm waa
ocsepIed in bal unsln nlyset on TIE tct-e
while my light was vounded a!icck-Aun..,y
round her wa-te.
Sez |, "Suzanner thinks very mGchly Of
yu,' & | side deeply.
Scz She, - How yu DO run on"
Srz !, " | wish Ih.rc was wndcrs to my
so'e son vu oot see sum Of my iceiins.'
| pawsed heer, but As she made no reply
| coutinn-rcd il the foilerin straur:
AR Good yer know the s,eepiis mites
parS on yurc achounl, Iov Y!ttl.7 has >ca>e4
to be at,ractiv to ae Il how my inns is
shrunk up. "a wooaurt d3wt ne not by 40
means. Case on this was'u form < these
,uukua izr, ! cr.le, jEmpin 10 soGt
have c"LtInneId SUN uE.e longer Proh.y,
bat uuiortattly lost my J4..GHS- Il te.! over
into the a-tuT l,er smash, i.eI.a Hly close
and seveer.y Garnas-" iHy SET S'asIal!E. 81
tanner SyI.nx - NY -, SiLac- = dragged
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

Can't BEAT THE YANKEES la the way Of
"keeping an eve to the msn chance max
ing huge specuetions upon the smallest pos
slble investment, the Yankees are hard u
beat The fellow that took down a boat load
of shoe pegs to Nrr Orleans. and finding
the peg market rather dull, whitfield OF the
other end and sad EN- for cats at good
round price, was ih-ught to be a fair speci-
men of a Yankee tinaucicr, but we incline to
think there are many OF. the "genus" down
in New Hampshire that are fully his equal
A correspondent Of one of our exchanges
writes:
at won't do to laugh at'Connecticut any
longer for wooden nutmess. New Hamp-
shire has beat her, and must be the banner
State for roguery. | see in the newspapers
that the Legs aturo Of that State has been
obliged to repeal TIE law offering bounty
for the destruction OF crows, IN consequence
of the practice which has prevailed of pro-
curing croao's eggs and hatclting them under
hens, and bringing toracard the brood for tie
! bounty!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

A YANKEE STcRv.-The Yankees, | am
told, take tbs advantage oi the cannioai pro-
pensities in the rat. clever Yankee be-
inc much troubled with rats, and being de-
termincd to get rid of them, tried every pos
sbl, plan, but without success. AT last he
go, lot of rats and shut them in cage !;
they devoured one another sili or r. one was
lfr. He then turned this one loose. who.
exci.ed with tho blood Of his frrow rata,
a,d having become genuine cannibal, killed
AID are all the wild Is . could find on the
premises. Nat. History.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

/
! Mir Goodrich tPetsr Pafley) IN his " lie
! collections ef a LIFETIME" thus depicts the
| If. of his youth in New ,l.nd.
!
| Money was scarce, wage. being about
/ fifty cents day, though these were general
! " IN meat, vegetables, and ether articles q!
us-- seldom IN money. There was not a
factory o. any kind in the place. Theirs was
butcher, but ne only weht from house to
house to slaughter the cattle and swine OF
MS neiS Shbo!s. There Was tanner, but he
| ei.ly dressed other peoples skins. There
was a ci"'hier, but he generally tu'ied ana
dressed ''htr peoples clo'h.
Even ing oiue P rtion ei the wSo, SO He
10 make hnsey-woo.Sey tor snort go"n.,
aprons, ana que N 'Sca stochinGs-''taI ne
c''s't'es IN 'hese DAYS Wa domestic ops
ration. during antunn, dye'l6o IN the
chimney c"'nrr-thus paced so as TO be
cherished by The y"n!a! h.at--vaS as fam!
lar il all thrifty houses, Us the Bible or back
/ log 1t was covered with board, aud
formed coscy seat in the wide inoUthcd
fire place, especially Of a chill winters even
ing.
Our bread was OF rye, tngcd with iad!an
meal. heat bread was reserved tor the
sacrament and company All the
me vegriao'es comes from our TaFden ana
iaTLI. me 'uei w.s SUpIhtd y our own
"oops-s"eet scented hickory, snappIns
cHe>irut, od"rI'rrouS oak, 1nd reeAinc, ~
z'"S ash sugar was partially
su2ti'd "y cur na!e Ue+-- iA,'e were
tapped III March, thc sap being collected
an' toned a'"" IN the """a'. AiS wa'
u" d 80 or,' ''.'''' ~" my IA
"'SH Z" t'ie 0'-'',-' L"
rum "a '''H'1 ".''""V"' '~' cur N'st'
'ri'es h'h : ii,'.t 't.uh. y Hal pau y. il
"ss cive-. Is mater % coE'sr, 10 every
H~y 'H""Eef' H'o'e i'''n'.!-t'it ,h tA7 sum
mti srAf'h. IN q. i"H'''"s, i'th o. poor },
va, offered to male visitors d. al essential
POINT o. "1>Pi'''''F' or eF," s''i manners.
atuen-i oes Fa!d"n-ltdleN, took ther
$. "raPrN tHe" named = iiol.in : .-IX'I,'
which "s> then most delicious and seIGclEe
means Cl getting uI>ey that mas en III
vented. Crying babies were slienced with
not t1Hcy, i.rh e''eehrd an i''in,'aD'e rem
coy i'F N!"t Oh 'he stomach. Every i"h;!
iuo bed A:a morning ram, "Ed was esteem
ed tem.era,c. There IS story Of Prca-
cher about tAcse days WHo thus lgctured
his PARISH: say nothing NY 0eioTee bre;:-
rcn against tahn. h;,.e b.t.ers before
breakfast. ana alter breakfast, especially II
you sac u>cd TO II. " hat | contend - -
j. tbs GTammD%, CTaHIn;ng, draining,
GFammlng ats! hours Of Ihe DAY.
We ra.-sd cur own faI, roited It, hacsled
u, cFcN-ed il, ana spun u Inc !lt'ie "heei
tETued ~ the i0et had its place, ana was IS
il;n.llar as II It were A" member oi tne iaIIl-
y l"e "oci was a.so spun IN
the 'aG..'E, partly by my >!sttis, -hc party
~ Molly Gregory, daughter .! our ne'-n-
S"r, IT,. ic"H carpenter. iemehoeFt3 h2F
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

GALLANT ACT OF AN ENGINEEa.-On the
night Of the 22d ult, as passenger train
was passing along the New Albany & Salem
railway, near Linden, Indiana, the engineer
perceived human figure ahead, asd instant
lv shut down the brakes. The figure con-
tinued on the track. and tAe engineer finding
it impossible to check the speed of the train.
went out upon the cowcatcher and grasped
the man, as it proved to be, lifting him on
the cowcatcher unhurt. He was deaf
mute and the gratitude of the poor fellow,
when he saw the danger from which the
bravery of the engineer had rescued him,
was fully displayed by the most exciting
gestures.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

F.-U E,-i,;G AND FECuNDiIY-A letter 70
th. J0u-Hat u Commerce says:
Evrry house in Japan seemed 20 be over
run With children, in some of which couu-
ted ten or a Dozen, Gud al # ajo.t tie sumo
SIC. The birds in aeSt, the chickens in
coop, the frog> n pond, u q not more COM
pact and crowded than taeso human beehiveS
seem to be. and | may add, or more happy.
TIE average number Of the inmates of oach
house in Japan is estimated at between MiE-
II and fyty, They eat but little meat
except fish, which abound in these waters,
both ia the buys and in the sea, and are ca
SLY procured, AS well as fine. \ gentleman
tod me that he bc!evcd, from his most
careful observation, not above enc IA .,ifty
Of the people ever eat any other animal
fOoI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

Il may appear Strsaae, but II Is true, that
with AL our Improvements and Inventions
oUr ancestors L,d certain things that tar sur
passed ANYTHING We csa prcaucs IA the same
way, and ~ .sat, or modern novelties are
Olsen but the rcs.it OF .esrshe> after lo,t arts
and dead know .c-ge. Thus 5 It with the
glass manufactures q the bride {! the sea,
artistic ieuice. Although her wondr"as
tory seems one OF fable, aud the Dsge with
hs .gtaiiers has Hew forever passed away,
yet, il. the public museums Of art and in the
cabinet .: ccHno:sae ars (Which being freely
translated means knowing gentlemen },
there sre 10 be seen evidences OF her indus.
tr.al art and her wor rkmeE's skill. In very
early times her glass; manufactures were Gel
cu-atcI and wAcH in the thirteenth centu-
~, the Venetian republic aided III iaNin :
ConStanlinn0p,e, she made good use ei the
conquest by learning secrets from Eastern
nations concvrniug.tIe manufacture OF col
orud glasses and ename!S. At the com
mvnce.nent o! the sixteenth century, the Ill
agree glass WORKS was Introduces ou the Is
land Of Murane, wrere the furnaces Were
placed, and goblet Of this manufacture has
been bid 81 900 for. This tilasrec work,
though well understood by our manu!sctur-
rers. is seldom made, for. from some cause,
the delicncy OF the Venetian tiuts and threads
seem 10 be again unattainabe 1t was pro-
duced by making tain rods Of glass by i'm
bedding strings of colored glass or opaque
white glass in coorless glass, and these thin
rods were heated, and then blown, twisted,
and welded, and then molded into goble,s,
vases and jugs. The effect is very pretty
and unique, the stem and thick parts pressn'
ting mass of varied coors which gradually
thin and spread cut into the form of the ves-
SCI, which seems to be made up of Il series
of colored curyes that harmonic with the
design Of the goblet. 1t is an exceedingly
elegant manufacture, and al sht We should
think, be advantsgeously revived in another
republic whose flag is composed OF stars and
! S.rIDeS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

LENDING 70 -HE LoRo.-A posr Insn, some
rf h-se family were sick, lived near D.a-
con Murray, referred 10 Il. the Tract "N ortn
< Dll'ar,' an4 occs> or4'ly called at Ms
house f,r a supply of mix. Oae caorf.;. z
he came while the family we're al breakfast
Mr.. Murray rose - Wait upon hiu, but the
deacon SAID to her, "w-.; I'LL after break
fast Sac GiG so, and meanwhile ii Gra.
con made soia, inquiries OF the msn about
lis family and circumstances. .ti.cT family
worship the deacon invited lin 10 20 cut
to the barn with him. When they got IN
to the yard, the deacon. pointing to one o!
the cows exe'aigned, " There, iake ihst COW
and drive her hou.e." The man thauLcd
him helIt.,y far lae COW, and started for
hol4-; but the deacon was observed to
stand in the attitude Of desp thought ualb
the man had gore some rods. He then
locked M. and called ou;, Hey, brlGg tina;
cow bacN" Tie a4aU iDo..rG around, au6
the dugcen added, LET HAT come back,
and ysu cone Jtrd tco." he 4 4 SO; and
whcn he came back INFO the yard again, tae
d-acoa said, "'Taere, now, take your pick
out of the COWS; sia't s2cins 10 lend IL
the Lord the poorest coz I've got.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-26

say such things to y0urseif If you like, bu
| 1t IS not polite TO say them TO other people.
Baizac's Baron Nucingen," is Baror
Rothschid. He paid six thousand crowns
to the writer TO suppress this character ireS
his works.
| Rothschid occasionally makes joke al
the expense Of the faithful themselves
| His nephew said he would give Il thousand
! francs TO know the author OF a certain book.
| Nothing is ecsier, pLew-advcrtise
| the reward, aac if il Is a Jew who wrote 1t,
| he viii come foI tho money"
| Rothschild attempted TO beat down the
| price asked him 10y Horace Nern-t for his
| portrait, which the artist refused to paint
! for less than five hundred francs. The fl
narcier ran away in horror. Nernct stop
ped him, and told him that he would 90 il
fer nothing.
/ 1t stands in the pictu Of La SmaIa, the
Old man running away with ca-ket Of gold
and jewels. So?dii avarice and fright are
depicted there as they had been on koths.
ch'd's face when running from tie artist ,
studio
Louis Philippe was obliged to mortgage
Madame Alelaide's property on one occaS-
ion, in order to screw loan" out OF the
old Baron. He sent thirty thousand francs
to Mare Cousdicrc, aud when coulp pI:meutcd
on his generosity answered,
"oh shall get back double" ,
tehN S-----, a commerc'-l man o. great
merit, Wished t" 5o'row handred thousand
'Tah'N oi I1r'hsc"uu' !oF i vast eh'tfpiis iss !;
'qe banker refused the loan; Bat come
WITH me, saiI he, You ss.aI have It without
'I' costing any 'ii
lie took nan 10 tAe Ho4'Ss' "-.As4 arm
ln-'f "Iih h!'A Is" moments anu I.eH
.e!i ban. scarcely had '"sy parted rhgh
g. Hat"rrs'.d expected, twenty csiHta.'sis
went UP to ih~ 'a.n honors1 ~ the '"':'aa
cy Cd tie '' king 'I finance, sHf paced their
i"g,eE "'r an. ,f'-.' '.,, al A'N '..>l "-"'.