davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

The Cox MEETING LAST NIaHT.--The
Coxites advertised q meeting to come of
last evening at the West front of the State
House. 1t did come off accordingly; but,
compared with the grand Democratic rally
of Saturday night at the same place, it was
truly an insignificant affair. 1t was ad-
dressed by, Generals Wright and Leggett,
and Sam. Galloway. There was little pith
In the speeches Il of the two former,
and not much in that of Galloway,
save abuse and Misrepresentation OF
the Democratic party and its candidate for
Governor, interlaided with stale jokes and
milk andlwater anecdotes A small clus-
ter near the speakers tried to make up in
noise, 'whatMas lacking in argument and
earnestness. We think, the meeting last
hight, 50 far as it may have any effect, will
not, lessen, but, increase the Democratic
vote In the city to-day. Ii5'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10


PERsoNATING APoLICEMAN.-JamesJ jam
ison undertook, early on Sunday morning,
to play'a q role that did not turn out in the
end to be very profitable. Assuming the
chafacter and port of policeoficer, he ar
rested several persons and demanded of
each fifty dollars in money, as security for
their appearance before the Mayor on Mon
day morning. He threatened, in case OF
Noncompliance, to take them to the Gala
boose, and actually started in that direction
with his prisoners. But the latter, sps-
pecting that all was not right, succeeded,
while on the way, in calling to their aid
several real, policemen, by,whom the, bogus
officer, Jamison, was, arrested. & He had a
confederate with him whel made good his
escape. y Yesterday morning, Jamison was
brought before the Mayor, and fined $50
and costs for his-dramatie performance
withoutlicense.4 Hepaid thaf fine and costs,
and viii not probably attemptra repetition
of the play-7ut least during the present
season. 1n5ol .q1ig I1sTais 3.3F| i, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

LARGE BUSINESS IN THE POLICE Count
There were twenty-five persoisTbeforeI the
Mayor, yesterday morning, who were ar
raiEned and fined for the offensess herein
after.named.--An of them, except Ale&an-
der Hays, paid their fines and the accompa-
nnSi1efefpsls,9 gro - al1lss t-er rshB p C.l-
Drunkenness-Edward Berry and B. Cole
fined 81 each, and Henry Harrison and
Henry Butcher, S. each. IN
Disorderly Conduct-Mac Stevenson and
Alexander Stark fined $40 each; John
Smith, Charles Bluer, Fred. Marsh, James
Jones and George Smith, S. each, and Jen-
ME ellison, Jennie gTolliveE Jennie JONES'
Lizzie Thomas, Lind Holland and John NJ.
Lee SO each. 0JT a
Cyprians--Nellie Robinson and Mary
johnson fined SO each. HH L
Drunkenness, and Disorderly Conduct-Min-
ME Watson and Maud Winters fined 90
each, and Alexander Hays, $5. ,a.,-o..,q
,A6ustng and Resisting Police O6icer-S. Il.
Crone fined So, and Norman Nixon $40. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

MoNEY .hEcovERED. During the recent
State Fair, q number of counterfeit 800
compound interest notes were passed in
this city, Detective II. II. Parry, of this
city, thavipg got. upon the track of the
counterteiters, proceeded last week to Fort
Wayne, Ind aud arrested them. He tele-
graphed to the victims Of the fraud in this
city, who went forthwith to Fort, Wayne,
and the counterfeit, notes that had, ,been
palmed off upon them, were redeemed by
the perpetrators OF the fraud. !, Detective
Parry ys7leaves the city to-day on similar
mission. ae, 10 .r'r-f ,r.Si.se.s rc %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The
attention of the public is directed te the
advertisement of A. M. Poten, in another
colpmn, whooffers for sale first class farm
In Mifilin.township. only five miles from
the city, and valuable lands in Iowa. For
location and description of property, see
advertisement. '''7'3l'' '''s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
"There we're twelve peers

Like Charlemagnes all such peers in look
And intellect, that neither eyes nor ears ID.
For commoners had ever them mstook."
Still that dread disease Catarrh upon them
had fixed ITSELF until nothing would PER-
MANENTLY remove it except DR.. D!.'H.
Seelye's LIQUID ,CATARRH REMEDY.
Testimonials. from thousands who have
been cured by it. Call for one at your
Druggists. s4sre.T oct4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

ORDER OF REsroRAT1oN.-By order of the
Secretary, of War, dated the 29th ult,, pri-
vate Thomas Wallace alias Caffee, deserter
from Co. g, SD ,o.1Y. l., then in the
Southern Lunatic Asylum at Dayton, Ohio,
wasrestored to duty, without trial, and di-
rected to,be sent, with the proper attend
ants, to. the, U. S. Insane Asylum at Wash
ington, D. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
The Gold Market.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Gold opened at
about the closing figure of Saturday and re-
mained steady until the receipt of the Chi
mas news, which produced weaker tone
and partial fall in premiums. The quota
tions ranged between 4656 and 451s5, closing
at the latter. ' s+. aG,..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
STARTLING '' "
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
THE NINET

THE NINETEENTH REGULAR SES-
4 sion commences WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
18TH, 1885, and ends MARCH lsT, 1866. Ij6'53T
Clinical Lectures on pra a,tical Medicine and Sur
gerry will be given regularly throughout the winter
a. st. Francis Hospital, in the College building
This Hospital was opened August. Ist. and already
has large number of patients.
Students will also have advantage of clinical in
struction in the hospital of the Ohio Penitentialy
... FACULTY: -
OF Medicine.
Francis Carter. N: ,; Prof. Obstetrics and Dis
eases Of w omen and Children. ! A.a fa
pJ. ": Hamilton, N, D., Prof. surgery-Eyc and
John Dawson. NJ. d., Prof. Anatomy and Phy 81
ology.
:, Thcp;, G. Wormley. M. d., Prof. Chemistry and
Toxioology. Pad y-.. ~ T. .f, ,0it,,rfs.
~, Startling Loving, NJ. D., Prof. Materia Medic, and
Therapeutics. ~ ; .5,I ,. 100
j. s. Gard. NJ. Demonstration of Anatomy.
Students on their arrival by calling at the Office
Of the Dean on State street, upon the Janitor at
the College VIII be assisted in procuring suitable
For circulars or additional information, address
FRANCIS CARTER, M. D., Dean,
eptl0-i3taw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
COMMERCIAL 1aATTESS.

New York Money Msrket-Oct. o.
MoFEY--Actvo and firm at cS7 per cent. on call
STERLING EXCHANGE-DuIl at lOo1s9iooH
GObl-Less active and lower; opening at I49d =,
adyancing 70 l46al, and closing at i45&
GOYERNMENT STOChS-A shad, frmer.
FREIGHTS--TO Liverpool quiet and friner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

EMpipdhRNa.NTs.--C. III. Campen, Emigrant
Agent, reports 300 'emigrants as having
passed this,point last week--l57 of them on
saturday night. They were generally
bound for Illinois and Missouri "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

DIsHoNoRABIYD DISMISSED. by direction
OF the President, ID Lieut.. Jacob Bergen,
1S6th 0:-Iy.i, has been dishonorablySdis-
missed the service, for drunkenness, breach
of arrest and adesertion Of his command,
while the same was en- roulette be mustered
ont l rIL- .nlll hu--uL rl.h mn r.tL ,-...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
New York STOCK Market-Oct. o.

STOCKs-Suoug. US. es, 81 registered lO7g
DO 81 ycoupnnslJ7hiU q, s. 5's lo4O coupons o5]a;7.
7-3o' Us; Missouri s's 77Js; Ohio Mississippi ce
tihcates 3oA; Canton 434; Quicksilver 81; NewYo
Central lUy facidc Nail 80 e25; Iaciic Mail Scril
nos Central i3s1s; Michigan Southern 7syl; Roc
Island ll1sl: Pittsburgh s44; Northwestern 3iJF;t
preferred O74i Prairie du Chen 59h; Fort Way
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
DIR. Berkley

Has necessarily been absent from the city
for several weeks, but has returned and
may be consulted at his office, northwest
side of North High street, near Gays
Oct T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
N0tiCe.

The first Annual renting of slips in Town
street. M. T.. Church, will take place at the
Church on Wednesday. October IL, at
2 o'clock p. NJ. -
oct 0-3d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

New York., October GA special from
Washington to the Evening Post says the
Navy Department has ordered the eX-rebel
ram Stonewall, now at HAVANA, to be
brought to one of our Navy Yards. sra,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
9,,THE CITY

hoNoRABLY DIscHARaED.-First Lieuten-
anu John "a, Osler, 26th OWL, was hon
oraoiy discharged'on the 4th inst, on ac-
count Of physical disability. ''---l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

THEY are opening at the Columbus Ba-
zaar of Selleck & Co., a large stock of Toys
and Gift Goods. sept29-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
CITY ITEMS.
wanted, 25 Girls

At e. Reeds Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
No. 2l East State street, opposite the
Capitol.
oct 0-dlw -,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

SAM. GALLOWAY, in ibis speech at west
front, of the State House, last night, fully
acted out the character; which his friends in
Tiflin assigned him, when they advertised
him recently, as "the Wit and comedian"
Of the lRlsff lRlsffpublisiah party. Verify, Sam is
a rising young genius in the role of low
comedy! oIqo9sQ3Ta a : sAaoaloIa sla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

CANE PREsESTArIoN.-Th officers OF the
22d v. r. G. presented to Colonel George
A. Woodward, at Camp Chase, last evening,
handsome cane, as testimonial of their
regard for him as an officer and a gentle
man. The presentation speech was made
by Captain j. P. Sanford, of the 22d, who
referred to the pleasant associations which
the officers of the regiment have enjoyed
with Colonel Woodward. Colonel Wood
ward replied, expressing with emotion his
heaftfelt thanks for the compliment. The
occasion was enliyened by1a ,serenade by
the Post Band.~lui ~, Of 4irr. ,est vg1gr1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
~ 'ttoere done. tohen tits done,

Then ta0ere soeH ts0ere done quickly" g.,
Why suffer on for weeks and months,
The horror Of Dyspeptic pangs,
III Or live alnartyr unto Headache dire, gt.rti
Or fight with Ague, Dulness, Vertigo.
And all the pains the human stomach bears,
When PLANTATION BITTERs will afford relief
Speedy and permanent. And more,
They are the pleasantest medicine
That suffering man hath ever swallowed.
bH Their cures are quick and permanent as quiek.a
Then suffer not. but instantly procure, Z. a
Abottle Of fPLANTATIoN BITTERs; and thy cheek
Shall bear again the rosy tint Of health,
And life be merry as q marriage bell. ~
oct4-d&Ml,S v ~ .lrtnil tlli il..sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

Ha-s"N
THE LONDON STOCK SALEs.-The MONTH
ly stock sales took place at London, Madison
county, on the Sd inst. The following is the
report of the sales in the Democrat.
Twenty-seven head of year old steers,
offered by Colliver & Zombro, sold to Ma
rion Chenoweth for $47 20 per head. Weigh
700. =
One mich COW offered by James Wilson,
sold to John McManaway for $65.25.
Fifty lambs offered by William Watson,
sold to Robert Boyd for $3.50 per head
One milch cow offered by james M. Will
son, sold to Wilson DUNCAN for $450O.
Fifteen dry cows by same, to Wm. Price
at 800. Weigh 800. aa 'l,a .tf
One stag OK offered by Evans Brock, sold
to James Q. Minshall at $500. Weigh
l400.na ) ''g3-t. ...... .. -
Forty-fve three-year old steers offered
by Colliver & Zombro, sold to Eli W..
Gwynne at $3.50. Weigh 1850.
Twelve One-year old steers by David
Launtz, sold to w. w. Fellows at $4,000.
Weigh $50. ..s... ....s.-
One milch COW offered by E. Morrisey,
sold to Thomas Mahar at $5S.
=; Twenty two-year old steers offered by
Coliver & Zombro, sold to John Mcdonald
at$54.00. Weigh $50. i-.ve er.HaI ......
One milch COW offered by Partick Pende-
grast, sold to William Weasel at $77OO.
Twelve two-year old steers by David
Launtz sold to 4. G. Kemp at $36 80. Weigh
905. ~. ..r... alsr,'r =
One yoke oxen offered by same, sold to
Thomas Cartmel at $4,000. Weigh 1900.
Twenty-seven two-year old steers offered
by Colliver & Zombro, sold to John Nc
Donald at $3.50. Weigh 1000. at
Two twO-year old steers offered by Wm.
Goings. sold to S. p. Davidson at $24.SO.
Weigh 700. tld37. ~. -
One dry cow offered by same, to William
WOOdhOuse at $34.00.
Z One dry cow by same, to William Sand
ford at $1,000. j
One mich cow by same, sold to J. w.
Walker at $500.
Eight one-year old steers offered by L.
Minshall, sold to J. l.. Kemper at $34.OO.
Weigh 700. .a.,
ID Seventeen two-year old steers offered by
Lewis Potee, sold to Alexander Wilson at
$500. VIA .- Va, ,s, .a'''''- ''' b. sIS
One two-year old heifer offered by same,
sold to same at $36.50. ..-4r. -
One yoke oxen offered by same, sold to
VIM. Fitzgerald at $3.50. Weigh 25OO. p,
One yoke oxen offered by David Launtz,
sold to John Phifer at $3.50. Weigh 26OO.
Fifty head of two-year old steers offered
by David Launtz, sold to John Phifer at
$4,000 per head. ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

New ARRIVAL OF German Work and
Travelling Baskets, Opera Glasses, Stereo-
scopic Views, &C., at
'"'' "''' S. SELLEcK & Co.'s, "
156 and 158 South High, street, corner of
Town. ....4 90, -... ,sept29-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10

DEATH OF Mrs. HETTEsHEIMER.-Mrs.
Margaret Hettesheimer, consort of Mr.. Y.
Hettesheimer, of this city, died at half past
12o'clock last Sunday morning,at the age of
40 years, eleven months and two weeks.
Her funeral was attended Yesterday BY a
verylarge number of friends and acquaiht-
ances, from the residence of the family on
Front street, to Holy Gross Church, and
thence to the Catholic cemetery, in the
northern part of the city..-----------.----!.-..,
The deceased was an estimable Christian
lady, beloved by her relatives, endeared to
her friends, and respected by all her neigh
bors and acquaintances. , .,s ...-eg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-10
OPERA HoUsr.-Emma waller made he

OPERA HoUsE.-Emma Waller made her
first appearance last night before large
and appreciative audience. She appeared
as Meg Merrilies In the play of Guy Man
nering. Her rendition OF that character, it
has been we'll said, defies criticism 1t is
personal with her, and inimitable, because
1t Is solely original. Yet it answers to the
conception every intelligent reader of
Scott's Guy Mannering, forms of the Gyp-
sey Queen, or at all events, when he sees
Mrs. Walters representation, he recognizes
her at once as the genuine Meg Merriies'of
Walter Scott. So vivid, SO clear and SO eff
fective is the impersonation that one can
hardly persuade himself, when she startles
him with her low and meaning whisper, or
with her strongly expressed and powerful
threat, that it is a mere representation and
not a living, dread reality. % . .9'2
Tonight, Mrs. Waller will appear in an
other great character, in which she excels,
as well as in that of Meg Merriles. She
will, tonight, impersonate Naomi, the De-
sertedr in the, play of that name. 1t is a
character which will bring into action her
great talent for portraying to the lite the
strongest emotions OF which our nature is
susceptible. The evenings entertainment
will close with the farce of the Lottery
Ticket. f1rs. sroa ..Y +. ,
In order that those who visit the Opera
House tonight may not be deprived of
hearing the earliest election news, the man
ayers state that. the returns, as soon as re-
ceived, will be announced from the stage.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18

A Coop FoRAeEn.-Not long ago
returned prisoner, An Irishrusn.
stopped at a hqsp;table looking man
sion, and asked for glass Of 'butther-
milk The response was that the
COWS had gone dry. 'WilI, then. II!
take swatemilk,' said the soldier.
Hadn't any to spare came back from
the house. III. pay yez fur it, said
, The thirsty Hibernian.. Give yez any
thing ye asls-pay ye in sp&cie-jist
from the North--got pocketful;-
fired off the soldier in quick success
sion Of volleys intended solely for the
weak points Of the enemy'e defence.
The last assault proved irresistible.
The mansion capitulated, and instead
Of glass, the poor soldier was gen~
erously treated to pitcher fall of pure,
luscious milk, which he disposed Of
with gusto That was refreshing. Re
turning tie crockery, the soldier
plunged his hand into the deep Cnaryb-
dis OF one pocket, then another, until
nnaisy With comic expression on his
suu>browned features, be exclaimed,
Faith Tm-I'm in throuble, I AMI
behave me spacie's in my other shoot
of close, and that in me thruak: bat
If we've no OBJECTION, l kin do like
Misther Tynhum, and give yez Ger
tid&ate payable in gooId atihar the
var The proposition was evidently
not concillatory, the security unsound,
and the people who had been so un-
gracious'y swindIed by the thirsty sol
dier, slammed the door in his face and
left him to trudge on his way sto the
wife and childer beyant.'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18

The WRoNG ANIMAL.-Grant!ey
Brockley, the English snob and artist,
tells the following excruciating story
Of Lady Haggerstoue's scheme to
charm the Regent.
J. sHer .ladyship had at her residence
q miniature tarm-yard and three little
Alderney cattle. When the Prince
and his friends had arrived, she came
forward from side wicket a milk.
maid, for the. purpose Of making sylla-
bub for the Prince. She had silver
pail III one Land and an ornamental
stool in the other. Lady Haggerstone
'tripped along, with ribbons flying from
her dainty little milking hat, that hung
on one side Of her graceful head, and
the smallest little apron tied below her
laced stomacher, till she came opposite
his Royal Highnsss, to whom she
dropped really graceful curtsey. Then
passing lightly over. the beautifully
plated straw, her tucked up gown
showing her neat ankle, as we'll as her
colored stocking she placed her stool
and pail convenient for use. Leaning
against the flank of one of the crossest
looking of the Aderness, size was at.
tempting to commence her rustic la.
bors, but not having selected the right
sex, the offended animal did not SEEM
to fancy the performance, for he first
kicked out, then trotted away, nearly
upsetting stool, pail, and Lady Hagger-
stone, who, covered with confusion,
made hasty retreat to her little dairy,
whence she did not appear again.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
OLD FoLKs.-IBless the old people.
ay. we! What should we do without

OLD FoLKs.--ABtesH the old people,
say We! What should we do without
;tHdh! Does not a man feel better
and str4nger in the battle. Of hs for,
-haviuEfa grey-haired old fatk{Mpd
mother under the shelter ofSsSbme
brow1 eyed farm house aways Does
the milhoaaire's heart leap half so
high at the sight of the pines, and
oranges that daily decorate his table,
as he does when the barrel of red
streaked apples comes from the coun-
try 'home-apples from the old hill
side orchard, carefully picked out by a
specialized mother, and directed in a
shaking hand by the kindly old man.
Oh, these apples have favor Of home
and childhood. What an event it is
to the dwellers in brown stone man
slous and marble-fronted palaces, to
have the old folks come up from the
copntry cn a visit, with their old-fash-
Toned ways aud autiquated, snuff
colored garments, and horror of all
new inventions and dangerous novel;
tiesl We can but smiIe when they
blow out the gas, and sit as far as pos
sible from the furnace register: for fear
they. may burst, and starting every
time the speaking tubes are used, and
regard the water pipes as fearfsl and
wcnderful things.
Such things mase7 them feel that
then day and generation are over,
even more than the white headed little
grandchildren, and the silver threads
in the locks of the. son or daughter,
who was their baby once. Yet there
is something beautiful in their sim
plicity-their utter ignorance of the
marvels of city life. The dear old
folksl as long as they are alive, there
is always an untiripg ear for our tales
or Joy o0sra!, a ready excuse for our
foib!es-there is always some one to
whom we are the children 1t is
only when the accustomed chair is
empty, and the violets growing over
the gentle eyes, that we feel the bitter
est pauc Of heartsickness that earth
has to give. When the old folks are
gone, we are alone, though thousand
friends sit around our hearthstone.
Life Illustrated.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18


Like fakes Of snow that fall unper-
ceived upon the earth, the seemingly
unimportaut actions Of life succeed
each other. AS the snow gathers to-
gether, SO are our habits formed. n o
single flake, that is added to the pile,
produces sensible change; no single
action creates. however it may exhibit
maa's character; but as the tempest
hurls the avalanche down the noun
tain, and overwhelms the iphabitant
and his habltation, SO passion acting
moon the elements of mischief, which
pernlcious habits have brought to-
gether by imperceptible accumulation,
may overthrow the edifice Of truth and
virtue.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18

AN ARrLEss AneuMESr.-Nai-
mama, q black prince, arrived in Ens>
land from the nsighborhood Of Sierra
Leone in 1851. The gentleman oto
whose care he had been entrusted took
great pains to convince hin, tha. the
Bible is the Word of God, and he
received it as such with great reverence
and simplicity. When he was asked
what it was that satisfied him on this
subject, lie replied: "When I found all
good men mlnding the Bible. and
calling 1t the Word of God, and ali
bad men disregarding it, then I was
sure that the Bible must be wha; good
men cali it, the Word of God"
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18

The great Lablache's collection is
coming TO the hammer. 1t is one Of
snuff boxes. This great artist had one
hobby during life. It was to snround
himself with tabatieres of every
material, SIZE form and variety7 They
amount to hundreds They bear i'm.
perial, royal, princely, ducal, literary,
and lady-fair eiigIes brilliant in dia-
mond, pearl, malachite., lapis lazuli, or
humble horn. He received gold snuff
boxes from all the courts of Europe,
and possessed so many that he be-
came passionate collector, and in all
the sales. lie had agents to buy for
him the fines: and the most original
offered.