davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
For Rent.
The Railroad House and

EATING SALOON.
Bridge ST., doors below Depot, and
COMMERCIAL ROW DINING SALOON
AND RESTAURANT,
In Cray's Building, cor Of Union & Church sts.,
LAMBERTyILLE, N. D..
J. K. ZEIGLER, PROPRIETOR.
EVERYTHING in its respective season NAV
IL be procured at the above establishments.
EATABLEs.-Oys ters,-stewed, Fried, and
on half shell. Sardines, Pies, Cakes, Picked
CLANS, &C., &C.,
DRINKABLES.-Ale,- Grey's and
Kohls Porter, Cider, sarsaparilIa, and Min,
eral Waters.
Oysters and Confectionery at Wholesale
Bording and lodging by the day or week, and
meals furnished at all hours of the day or night.
Nov. !, '59.-1m.
FOR THE HOLIDAYSi
ICE CREAM
TARRAPINE
CHAMPAGNE, DC &c.
Family Oysters so cents per Hundred during
the Season.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Robertson & Co..

General Commission Merchants,
No 3 CHI ESTNUT STREET,
(Three Doors from the Wharf
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Corn Ground.

CORN IN THE EAR,
For all his old customers, and as many new
ones as mag see fit to favor him with their Gus
tom, at the L4IIBER TTILLE MILLS
Dec. 81 I'm W. I'll. KEEPER.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
go. 60.
The Election Being Over.
i7sd the Country Safe, andas Winter
as ADn9.oooIs,o

ind the Country Safe, aadas Winter
is approaching,
The next best thing to which public attsutiop can
De called is to make themselves Comfortable &
the way of Food and Clothing, and a few fency
hxtures,-to this end have Just been qiying
special attention in filing up my LARGE NEW
STORE with rousing Stock of WINTER
GOODS, comprising about all that the ladies
want IN general, and particularly choice lot Of
DRY GOODS, Brosha and Blanket Shawls
tsomething tasty,l scarfs, Nubias, Embroid.
sries, Velvet and other Trimmings, and every
.ning for Men and Boys, particularly, large
,ot OF Winter Coats, Dutch Boots, Men and
ooys.( suck Gloves, (Indian tanned) Hats. Caps.
&C., &c, Also, better stock Of groceries than
usual, including superior Real New Orleans Mo-
iasses Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, Prunes. Cur
rants, Citron, &C., &c. I am dealing extensive.
y in Pork, Beet, Mutton. Poultry 4 Lime-taks
everything in the way of produce, and sell
'heaP. Farmers and others can hardly fail Of
making trade, by calling upon
S. 3. BRITAIN.
1t the Netc Store ia Church s.
nov9. '59-tf LambsrtriHe
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Christmas Holidays.


WE would call the attention of BUYERS of
w CHRISTMAS GIFTS to the varied
and rich selections Of Watches and Jewelry now
on exhibition at the store of
j. S. WILSON,
Novel and rich designs of the most fashionable
patterns, combining both elegance and durability
in their mechanism,
Coral sets ofine manufacture, at moderate prices,
Mosaic, do,
Plain and richly engraved, do,
Florentine, Jet, and Lava in all their differ
ent styles, can be had low as elsewhere, to-
gether with Jewelry Of every description
Gold and silver anchor lever Watches at
greatly reduced prices.
Lepines do,
Gold and silver American Levers of standard
finish, constantly On hand. Call and make your
selections.
Dec. 81. JAS. S. WILSON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Clothing! Clothing!

ToR EVERYBODY For old Meu,-For
i Youmg Men,-Fm Married D1e,,-For
Single Meu,--For Youth,-For Boys,-For
Child,eu,-Also, Furnishing Goods for the
same and Hats and Caps for do.
TAILORING
done neatly and fashionably.
c. S. Reynolds being practical Tailor, attends
to the cutting, and good fits are warranted.
To- A Good Joura,eynsan Tailor acanted. 81
BARBER & REYNOLDS,
Crey's new Building,
NE. Cor. Union Church Sts.,
Oct. 20, 1s59.-tf. Lambertville.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
HI OU s Elk Il EPER 81!
Your Attention.


TT !, undoubtedly !. .ss'isa f.ss that you n
tend rsplenishing your house with some new
Furniture. and are now in quest Of somo Estae-
lishment whore it may be procured where With
little money much may be procured; where
with much money little may be procured where
everything is done up in a good substantial
manner, after patterns Of the most recent dc.
signs To such an establishment v. now d.
rect yous steps.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18

The PREss has been successful beyond our
most sanguine expectations, and we are begin
ming to think our perseyering labors have been
appreciated. Welao not intend to g go back
on the friends who have so generously assisted
us in floating craft, but, with the future we
shall mingle the experience of the past, hoping
by that means to secure the goal to which we
have been aiming The course we have pur-
sued has been an independent one and
g Firm as a rock we stand,'
remaining free to advocate our own honest opin-
IONS, avoiding the one ideaed views of the big
oted partisan and the cant of the ultra, section
alist.
Subservient to none,'
is the motto we have set up, and we shall sure y
stand by it, not intending to be led by the nose
into the intracacies of political trail.
The Pass shall be complete local journal.
Having established correspondents everywhere
throughout the County-we shall soon be pre-
pared to fill the columns devoted to "Local A
fairs with more than the usual large quantity
of County news, thereby, giving each subscribe
er the assurance of having the news of each
Township before them, upon OPENING the Pass.
A County paper should devote more than
brief period to the revision of the local reading;
bvt few do it, and we claim for our sheet the
honor of instilling new ideas on this subject in
to the minds of the conductors of other papers
in Hunterdon County. We claim for our paper
the name of the only Local Paper in this Coun-
ty, inasrnuch, as we give as full and moro items
of general interest than any other paper,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18

A FEW HANDSOME CHESTERFIELD.
IA Cloaks, for sale at NJ WetherilPs
store, opposite the Methodist ehurch.
Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
For Sale or Rent |

TyHE LARGEST,
CHEAP EST,
AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF
COOKING, PARLOR,
HALL, OFFICE, BAR
ROOMAND
CHURCH STOVES,
OF EYER Y VARIETY.
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL, ar
NOR TONS
PREl1IJTal STOVE DEPOT,
Phillipsburg. n j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Valuable Farm at Private sale.

Wines, Brandies, Gin, Whisky, London Fvr
ter, Scotch Ale, segars, &c.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
i John L. Gordon and Vincent r. Mathews,
trading as John L. Gordon & Co., is this day
dissolved. All persons having claims against the
firm will please present them to John L. Gordon
for settlement and those indebted, will please
call on him and settle the same
Sept. 90, 1859. JOHN Z. GORDON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Plaster! Plaster !!

farmers with PLASTER during the season at
a reasonable price for CASH. He has also,
A fer hatmdred gallons Of old Flar Seed OIL,
Which he will sell at fair price for CASH.
Ali orders either by mail or otherwise, will re-
ceive punctual attendance.
May II. 1859.-7m* w. H. KEEPER
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-18
Ambrotype & MeIainOtypc

Lambertvills. june IS. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
BAllo1INcS AT PREVIOUS CONVENTIONS.
CONGRESSIONAL APPoRrIoNMENrs.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTES OF 1859 AND 1856.
RATES OF FARE TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. S. c..
&e., &C., sc.

me National Democratic Convention will meet in
Chxleston c. Monday, the 2Sd inst for the nomi-
>Aon candidates the Presidency and Vice Pres
Aency OF the United States 70 serve for four years from
the 4th Of March, 1861.
We therefore appropriate portion OF TO days paper
70 the publication OF such information has bearing upon
The business before the Convention.
few weeks since published list OF the deega tes
rs they had been elected number of States have
since chosen delegates and the st suboned will be found
materially revised and corrected.
The canvass which the Charleston Convention opens
will be the most exciting that has taken place in this
country since the days Of General Jackson The very
life OF the democratic party win depend upon the cool de-
liberation OF the Convention and judicious selection Of
Presidential nomn nee. Nothing 10 wanted but de-
mocratc Presidential candidate whose political status and
principles comprehend the whole Union and few such
victories those Of Wisconsin and Rhode Island, TO
drive the black republican fanatics to the wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
sTEAMSHIps FOR CHARLEsTON

FROM Nhw YoRK-The Cshawba, Columbia, Marion,
Nashville and James Adger viii be despatched at the
usual rates--heen dollars for each single passage
FROM BosToN--The S. r. Spaulding, for hundred
dollars the round trip and boarded
FROM PHnApELrHIA-The Keystone State, for eighty
dollars the round trip
FROM RIcHMoSD-rne Yorktown, for fifty dollars
FROM NEW oRIEANs-The Coatzacoacos, for sixty dol
lars.
FROM SAvASNAH-The Augusta, for thirty dollars the
round trip with extra charge of two dollars and aha
day for every day the session shall continue beyond
one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

PRESIDEN TIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1874
Az matter Of interest this time, and also for useful
reference hereafter present below tables showing the
complexion of the different elections for President OF the
United States since 1874 At this election there
two candidates for each Office voted for the Electoral
Coleees-Jsmes f. Polk of Tennessee, Henry Clay Of
kentucky Tor President; and George n Dallas OF Penn
syivana and Theodore Frenghuysen, Of New Jersey
Vice President The Liberty party had candidate Tor
each obce, but neither received electoral vote. Tho
election resulted follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
RATES OF FARE TO AND FROM CHARLES
TON BY RAILROADS.

The New Jersey Railroad Company advertses to take
passengers from this city to Charleston and return for
thirty six dollars time between the 10th Of April and
the 9th of May with the privilege Of stopping one or
more days on the route.
The following the half fare rates to the Charleston
Convention by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and It's
connections from the various points named Persons pur-
chasing through tickets will be furnished with return
coupons free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

ArIENfEp SUICIDE RHODE IsLAyD-Joseph Brewster,
Of Providence, r. while viai 10 some relatives in
Preston attempted suicide, in ut OF temporary insanity,
Friday, he cut his throat with raur, and biz wounds
are believed to be fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
STATES FOR FIERCE AND KING.
Franklin Pierce and william r. King having received
majority OF all the votes were declared elected.

EIGHTEENTH ELECrION-lS56.
At this election there three candidates in the field
regularly nominated for each office James Buchanan, OF
Pennsylvania and John Breckinridge Of Kentucky,
and William L. Dayton OF New Jersey, the part OF the
black republicans and Mlard Fillmore, Of New York,
and Andrew jackson Doneson Of Tennessee on the part
the wings and Americans. The result follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
STATES FOR BucuAsAa AND BRECKENRIDGE.
Number Of electors.

NUMBER VI
James Buch an, OF Pennsylvania and John Brock
nrdge, OF Kentucky, having received majority OF all
the votes 10 the Electoral Colleges declared duly
elected President and Vice President Of the United States
We have thus given, in as brief manner possible,
the VOTE by States for President and Vice President Of
the United States The tables, preserved will DO in
valuable for reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

James X Polk and George N. Dallas having received
majority Of the votes, were declared elected.
SIXTEENTH ELECrIoN-lS4S.
This election resulted in the choice OF General Zachary
Taylor, Of Louisiana, and of Willard Fillmore, OF New
York, President and vics President, The electoral
vote stood foiloWs.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

BALLOTINGS FOR PRESIDENT.
We give the GLOWING interesting statistics Of National
Democratic Conventions for series OF years and since
the wothrds rule was adopted.
We commence by giving the votes by States by which
the two thirds rule was adopted in 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

As at the election Of 1874 there were In ls4s three par
ties In the field, Martin Van Buren,, of New York, and
Charles Francis Adams, Of Massachusetts,, being the
didates Of the freesoers for President and Vice Pres
DENT but neither got vote in the Electoral Colleges
At this election the State Of Florida admitted into the
Union a. state the Sd Of March, 1885, Iowa, admitted
on the 28th OF December, 1916; Wisconsin, admitted
the Sd Of March, 1S47 ana Texas, admitted by Joint
resolution Of Congress, approved March 1s4s their
frat Presidential vote
SEVENTEENTH ELECTIoN-lS52.
The candidates Of the two parties were Cen Franklin
Pierce, Of New Hampshire, and william R. Ring OF Ala.
bams, on the part Of the democracy and Gen. Winfield
Scott, OF New York. and William A. Graham Of North
Carolina, on the part OF the wings.
At this election, California admitted into the Union
state in 1851 cast her fret The election resulted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Mr.. Douglas received his highest number OF votes op
this ballot ard fell OF gradually to the last.
In this Convention the Of the former were adopted
unanimously NO specific vote any single one being
taken.
Mr.. Pierce WAS declared unanimously nominated after
the forty ninth ballot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
me Convention proceeded to ballot for President with

n will be seen that Mr.. Cass Tad majority on the
fourth ballot and he was accordingly nominated by &C.
Clamation.
1ok0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1874.

On the seventeenth ballot Mr.. Buchanan Was unani-
mously nominated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14


there slave territory in the conference but he
thought would subserve the great Of human free
dom more to hold correct sentiments himself but TO
force their Southern brethren into action By 90 doing
1t would drive them further into slavery. The question
shall we DO by denouncng the masters without Ss
elimination, or BY taking course in our legislative policy
that win drive those shareholders already IN our church
10 desperation and to extreme action2 shall we SUBJ
serve the interests Of these millions Of bondmen some or
whom are already blessed With the light Of the Gospel
bers Of the church Of Christ walk up with I him
side by side. into the New Jerusalem, until
great people, shall strike the bonds from hs hanas .rd
make him forever free. take my stand by the slave
call him brother as much as any other, but do not
believe that his master should be sent TO perdon ana
destruction yet the sake sake Of the slave and Of the
master, am willing TO for bear. / willing TO plead
ear, until both shall see brighter and better day
trust We SHAN take such action on this question as win
suoserse the unity Of our own conferences and the highest
REv. IRA FERRIS remarked that we did not act upon
the Erie resolution the voice Of this Conference would
upon There was something In the substitute congenia
ohm, and had come up unrammelled by the other
resolution, they could have unanimously adopted It. We
recommend direct action first in the Erie resolution and
then take up the substtnte;
the Erie resolution rs that Brother Ferris should
withdraw bis resolution That would be the proper way
to get fair expression Of opinion from the Conference
W. H. FERRIS did not want to galvanize the Erie reso
ton.
L. NJ. VINCENT thought they should have direc. roe
upon the Erie resolution, and then, II were NECESSARY
he would heartily vote for the amendment The Eree
resolutions we're not buried, they were dead He Was
to opg speeches upon slavery The opinions Of
the brethren had been expressed fully
Rev MI sAFER asserted that the Erie resolution was
still alive, and action would be had on by ayes and
noes eLd the action Of the conferences now In session
would te laid before the General Conference as eec
.usy there as though the resolution had been started
from the Erie Conference If the New York Conference
wished to kill now, let them do H. but II they did not
act upon It, they would have 70 voice in the General Con-
ference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
CONVENTION OF 1855.

CVNVENFfUN fSJb
In this the rules Of the former adopted
without vote upon any particular
The following the ballots of this Convention from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Fare from St. Louis to Charleston ........
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21

&S-Mrs. Winston, an experienced Nurse
and Eemale Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for
children ,ecthing. which greatly facilitates the
process Of tee,hing. by softening the gums re-
ducing all in1amation--~ili allzy nll pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend Upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
r<lief and health to your infauta Perfec;iy
ssss in all css~. Sc sirGtissnsn; Ia an o,hs-
ssfsDA
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21

MAMMOTH FossILs.--A New York paper .svs
nuTber Of vorkmon have been engaged for.
some time past in making excaysiion ia swarm
at tllenviile, Ulster county, fer the purpose of
discovering the remains of msmnsstL fossils
For the last four or tIve years several of these
pre- Adamitc monsters have beeH discovered,
and the New ferk Geological Society are now
gong to considerable trouble and expense for
tne purpose Of procuring, II possible. full skel
stou of the mammoth. Aireaty II ;mm.n,s
task has been taken out, which measures zen
feet in lcngth, as well several in neusc bones
TheT we're found 70 - ruash :lc.otoposcl i,,,t
ri;a r7r- MY Be united
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21
Special Notices.
The Medical and Surgical Institute

The Medical and Surgical Institute
OF Dr. l.. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in 4 po-
sition which places it, well its proprietor, far
above the assaults Of envy end professional malice
In the schools Of France, the highest prizes are often
zw2rded to practitone-s in this department Med
ical l.ceHce, and they occupy with others an equally
lofty position II the profession. Rcord is ilu.tri
OTIS example, shining light among tho philo.ophic
al stars ofhi. age in Europe, and DR.. C1apkay has
fully caHallcd him in this country, a. proof Of
which, the Philadelphia College OF Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma, and the honorary Ab
ErzDEA degree. Selecting this his fell Of oper..
fnn, although qualified graduate of the Uni
nivor.iiy of Pcsih. and latc Chief surgeon Of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more errcncrrd
labors DR.. T.. J. CZapkay has bent his earncs. at
tention to the cure of Chronic anG p:va(s diseases
in which he has become so great an expert thst he
is regarded the LEADER in this branch OF hi.
profession throughout the Jnited States and his nor
traI. and biography arc published as matter Of in
tercs in the most exclusive journals. Tie Doctor,,
offices at his Medical and Surgical destitute or
Sacramento street. corner of L. Idrsdurff nelrly on
posite the buildings Of the Pacific Mall Stealu.h.n
Company.
we AJAX particular attention ofout reader, To
.ia certificates Il reInsrkse c1res ia au, s.
g. .ti,-. - So - rer
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21

THE CONTEST N CALAvERAs.-The San
AIdreas Ladepenacnt, always disposed TO take
n sensible view of politics rs well as OF any
thing else, in recent article sets forth the
politlcal condition Of CaleYeras county and
deduces therefrom an opinion as to the
probable result in the State. In nine pre-
rincts of that county, taken at random, it is
estimated the Republicans have increased
So per cent since 1856. Allowing these to
be an index Of tie county. the Iadepea-
dent gives the Republicans I,022 votes in
Fremont'5 in the State a it does in Calavc-
ras and the Republican vote of the State is
set down Mt 81. 7.651-the entire vote being
laid at ll5, 900. Surprising the vote of Bell
and Everett to be 10000, 81 .343 votes are
left to be divided between the Breckenridge
and Douglas men. Whether either can COM
mand enough to beat the Republicans seems
70 be seriously questioned by the Hdepe,.d-
ont
1900 OF these give l 900 to the Republi
cans. The linti-Leeompton vote last year
was 400, from which the IadfPendeHt deems
il fair to deduct the Republican vote of 900
leaving but 400 votes rs a basis for the
Douglas men to start on this year. The
Administration vote in the comfy last year
wa. about $500, requiring a change from
Latham TO Douglas of some $50 votes to
insure success to the Douglas Democracy in
Calayeras.
These estimates ar. given by a paper
whose sympathies appear to he with Doug
las. and may be supposed to he no worse
for him than they are in fact. We have
reliable information from the Republicans
in Calavcras, which secms to guarantee a
KS IA larger Lincoln vote than 900 in that
county.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21
ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
Z. H. BOV EE & CO. IS
f A MILL co Z 2

F A MILY COFFH
'H1S COFFEE Is MANUFACTURER rROaf
Il the finest grades Of old lava CcaFeex rsi r,u,
5ib papers por ard i0b ,ns. rrn,,i,,,, 80 -
Paesage bearing stamp aud waTrEk,sst Z, bc a.
represented. strictly prime aTtselc
w u. pN-EE & co.
fencsr. ofire ami SPICE aIris
ieg9-ra5 ~ Fset- s:rsrt, Esa i'-.pcs -
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21
IBy Pon!-From the Marysv!ile Appeal. )
Vermont RIactisn.

BrRLrSGroS, Vt, Sept. Returns from l47
town give Fairbanks 81 AS majority-a Repub-
hcan gain since last year Of S,457. Fairbanks
majority viii probably reach 22,0eo. The Sen
ate is unanimously Republican. The House
stands thus: l55 Republicans, Il Democrats.
This is Republican gain of six over last year
Douglas will attend barbecue at Jones
woods near New York, and make a speech
Garibsldi had invaded Calal ria. He had IA
ken the town of Regis. A general battle ritb
the Neapolitans i. imminen..
Gov. Seward Is creating tornado Of en,bu.
sia'm in Michigan. Nothing like i, since tho
hard cider times of 1870
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21

REV. Mr.. BRIrRLY is announced 10 preach on
the 4" Limits to Popular Amusements on Sun
ds-, at l01 o'clock, ST the brick church
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mn. l.. r. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
m San Francisco TO receive Advertisements, receip;
for the same, and transact business generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Oflce--No. I7I;z Wash
ngton Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
Housc--al- stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21

DIR. LEvAsoS, advertiscs to do dentistry work
on the most reasonable tsrms-llso, 60 cure ncu-
Yalgic pains in the head and face,
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-21

GARTGALpI observation-disclosures The Ma :
Piles correspondent of Paris Pr.s rolates sever.
Al curious anecdotes Of Garibaldi, as related by
Alexander Dumas lie SAYS:
AleXander Dumas tells mo that the disintcr-
..teGncss Of 6 GAribaldis astonishing. He sllors
himself ten franc, isy-not quite two doll.ra
this constitutes hs civil list. The other day he
burned his pantal1ons BY accident, and having
no others. he quite embarrassed for severa
day.. lie observed to Dumas: IF were rich
would do as you have done buy me schoon-
err At the same time he signed check for
coca, eco francs"