davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
REASON WHY THE
A MERICAN WATCH

Made at WALTHAlL, MASSA CHUSETTS,
Is THE BEST.
1t is made on the best principle. Its frame is
composed of SOLID PLATES. Nor jar can in
terfere with the harmony of its working and no
sudden shock can damage its machinery. Every
piece is made and finished by machinery Itself
famous for its novelty, well for its effective
messy and is therefore properly made. The watch
is what all mechanism should INACCURATE,
SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Ex-
cept some high grades, too costly for general use
foreign watches are chiefly made by women and
boys. Such watches composed of several
hundred pieces, screwed and rivctcd together,
and require constant repairs to keep them in any
kind of order. All persons who have carried
"ancres'' "lepines'' and English Patent Lee
vers," arc perfectly well aware of the truth of
this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise more than
ten years ago, it was our first object to make
thoroughly gooa low priced watch for the mill
ion, to take the place os these foreign imposi
tons; tile refuse of foreign factories, which
entirely unsaleable at home and perfectly worth
less elsewhere.
low well we have accomplished this, may be
understood from the fact that so many years of
public trial, we now make MORE THAN HALF
OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE
UNITED STATES, and that no Others have ever
given such universal satisfaction. While this de-
partmcnt of our business is continued with in
creased facilities for perfect work, at pre-
sent engaged in the manufacture of watches of
the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO
CHRONOMETRY, unequaled by anything hither-
to made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by any
thing made in the world. For this purpose we
have the amplest facilities. We have erected an
addition to main building expressly for this
branch of business, and have filled it with the
best workmcn in our service. New machines
and appliances have been constructed which per-
form their work with consummate delcacy and
exactness The choicest and most approved ma
terials only are used, and we challenge compar-
son between this grad. of our work and the finest
imported chronometcrs. We do not pretend to
sell our watches for LESS MONEY than foreign
watches, but we do assert without fear of contra
diceion that for the SAME MONEY our product is
incomparably superior. All our watches, of what
ever grade, are fully warranted, and this warran-
tee is good at all times against US Or our agents
in all parts of the world.
CAUTION.-The public are cautioned to buy
only of responsible dealers. All persons selling
counterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH
COMPANY,
1sa BROADWAY, N. Y.
Nov. II 1866 104-4m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
NEW ARRANGEMENT ON r.. & G..
RAIL ROAD.


RALEIGH e. CASTOR RAILROAD Co.,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Raleigh, Nov. 2Sth 1866.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
29th 1866, Trains on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road will run as follows:
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 7.15 a. m.
" Arrives at Weldon, 400 p. m.
e leaves Weldon at HOO a. m.
/" &c Arrives at Raleigh, 600 p. M.
g Arrives at Weldon, $50 a. m.
I" leaves Weldon at 7.15 p. m.
&c Arrives at Raleigh $50 p. m.
The mail trains connect with P. R. r. & s. &
R. R. R. g. Old Bay line Steamers coming North,
and with N. c. Railroad, going South.
Accommodation train connects at Weldon with
train on P. r. R. going North making through
connections to New Y ork.
Accommodation train leaving Weldon at T. Is p.
M, connects with trains from the North on P. r.
R. g. S. & r. R. R. & Annamissic line, and also
with train from the South on the W. & w. r. r.
and at Raleigh with train from the West and
South on N. c. r. R.
Persons having business in Petersburg or Rich
mond can take 500 p. m, Accommodation train
and spend the next day in Petersburg, or Rich
mond and return, arriving in Raleigh the follow
ing morning to breakfast.
w. G. LEWIS,
Gen. Sup't.
Dec 1, 1866. 110-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
A CARD TO INVALIDs,

A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri.
ca missionary, discovered safe and simply
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
and using this dicine, in sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it, free of charge
Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed
to yourself.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House,
g. New York City.
Dec. II, 1866. 114-1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
THE GRAVEST MALADIES
OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS ON THE
Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age of
man. with Reports on new methods of treatment
employed in this Institution. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Address,
DIR. J. sKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia
Jan. 15 1867. 127-tw3m
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Dec. 1, 1865.
NOTICE..

HAVE THE BEST OR AS GOOD WATER
power as there is in the State, On Haw River Chat
ham County, 5 miles East of Pittsboro, and
miles above where the Cold Feald Road will cross
the River l have mill now running. The fall
and dam of feet, can get 81 feet fall with wa
ter plenty at all times to run the mills and Cot
ton Factory. will give the privilege of the wa
ter to Cotton Factory. The mills, having the
preference of water, which is plenty at all times.
You will address me al. Pittsboro Chatham Coun-
ty N. c. or during the sitting OF the Legislature
at Raleigh E. c. ---. .
G. P. MOORE.
Feb. II, 1867. 1S9-5tpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19

Hips Hair Dye so Cents.-Black or
Brown. instantaneous, beautiful, durable, re-
liable. The best and cheapest in use. Depot
No. &c John Street, New York. Sold by all Drug,
Patent Medicine, Perlumery and Fancy Goods
stores everywhere.
March 49, 1S66-1y
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19

CTOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
MARE, seven or eight years old, in good order;
near five feet high, black manc and tale. She was
U. S. nag, and there is the on her left
shoulder where the brand put out. Also, n
dent in the forehead, near the left eye. Any one
that will give information to about said nag, SO
that get her, will be literally rewarded.
ALEXANDER COLCLOUGH
Feb. 6, 1867. l2S-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
VIM. Il. BURLINGTON,
Commission and Shipping Merchant

Commission and ShipplRg Merchant,
WILMINGTON, N c.,
"AVING RESUMED BUSINI sSS, WILL BE
LII pleased to serve his old frien DIS and custom
ers, and all others wishing busin, ss attended to
with promptness.
Solicts consignments of CO, ton, Naval
Stores, Bacon, Timber, Ora in, &c.
~ Charges made light. 81
Sept. IL, 1865. 27-W1y
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19

by which Robert E.. Lee did not control it.
The men who attempted the overthrow of
the government had no political rights until
they were restored to them by law. The
Union men, no matter how few in numbers
in each State, should have control of the
State governments
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
NTATTRASS MAKING AND
M UPHOI.STERING.

THEsUBsCRIBERS ARBPREPAREDT oCAR-
RY on the above work in the best style, and
with dispatch. Mattresses will be made out of
raw materials, or old ones will be taken apart
and done up so as to make them good as new.
Now is the time to have your mattresses over
hauled, repaired, and renovated. Also, cushions
and sofas of all kinds repaired and renovated
cash. He may be found on the premises former
ly occupied by Mr.. Shepard, just above the Rail-
road bridge, on Hillsboro' street, nearly opposite
Judge Saunders.
Orders from persons at adistance living on or
near Railroads, are solicited Work for such
customers, as we'll as all others, will be promptly
done and forwarded.
RUFUS HARRISON.
JOHN HARRISON.
Raleigh, July 81, 1866. 57-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Watson's Photograph Gallery,
RALEIGH, N. C.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
The Sunbeam Art Improving.

The Sunbeam Art Improving.
NREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF
VI Anbrotypes, Ferreotypes and the larger
size Photographs. Porcelain pictures made with
all the beauty of an ivory painting. Photographs
of all sizes and styles, plain colored to nature.
Persons wishing work in my line are invited to
call and examine specimens and be convinced
that there is no use going beyond Raleigh on ac-
count of prices or quality of work.
Aug. %, 1S66-2S-1y. J. w. WATSON.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
r osT CERTIFICATE OF STOCK.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOST OR
mislaid certificate for thirty shares OF stock in
the bank of North Carolina, dated July 18th 1860
No AT, this is to forwarn all persons frorn ira
ding for the same. / shall apply for duplicate
certificate in accordance to the ru les of said bank
SHANNON WILEY.
Greensboro N. c., Feb. 6, 1867 6-6t~pd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
NEW FOUNDRY AND MACIEINE e.
IN SHOP IN CHARLOTTE. n. O.

NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
IN SHOP IN CHARLOTTE. N. O..
M. Martin 81 Co..,
Having removed their works from STOVES
VILE, CASTOR County, to CHARLOTTE, re-
specially inform their old patrons, and the pub
lie generally that they have opened a.
Foundry and Machine shop,
At the old Navy Yard lot, in the City of Char
lotte, where they are prepared to make all
sorts OF
CASTINGS,
For Steam Engines, Mills, Factories, Water.
wheels, Cane Mills, Farming Implements, &c.
REPAIRJNG.
Particular attention will be paid to repairing of
all kinds.
All work shall be done in the very incest style.
and the best material used.
M. MARTIN;
JOHN WILKES.
Julv 1S6k-S-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
BANK1Ns HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE s. co.

COfner OF Wall and Nassau Sts., new York.
In connection with our houses in Philadelphia
and Washington, we have opened NEW Y YORK
HOUSE at above location, and offer our services
to Banks, Bankers, and Investors for the transac-
ton of their business in this city, including pur.
chases and sales of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOLD. We art constantly
represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold
Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled.
We keep on hand full supply of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL ISSUES,
buying and selling at current prices, and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the market
affords. JAY COOKE & co.
may II. 23-tw&w1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
RALEIGH & CASTOR RAILROAD.
THROUGH FREIGHT TARIFF,
1867. NORTH AND SOUTH. 1867,
By the Air Line Route.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHIP ALL
w kinds of freight through to New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, or through
bills of lading giving through receipts at the low
est rates.
THIS IS THE LINE FOR SHIPPERS.
Your goods will be handled only once; through
connections close; no delay; time and expense
compared with other routes. We take goods to
and from Columbia, s. c., and all intermediate
stations, with more promptness and dispatch
than any Express Company
TAKE NOTICE!
Persons shipping goods South will ship through
the following Agents, and by the following
Steamship Companies, and NO OTHER:
From New York, by the Atlantic Cost Mail
Steamship Company. Livingston, Fox tS Co.,
Agents, No. SO, Liberty St., or Pier 36, North
River, N. Y.
From Baltimore, by Baltimore Steam Packet
Company. L. B. Parks, Agent, foot of Union
Dock and by BrlIdt's line OF Steamers
From Philadelphia, by the Philadelphia and
Norfolk Steamship Company. W. b. Clyde
s. Co., Agents, No. IA, North Delaware Ave
nue., P niladelphia.
From Boston, by the Boston and Norfolk
Steamship Company. E. Sampson d Co.,
Agents, end of Central Wharf, Boston.
Consign your goods to Railroad Agent, Ports
mouth, Virginia, and City Point
Goods coming by the way of City Point and
Petersburg must be marked
c. B. ALLEN, Freight Agent
r 81 G. Railroad Co.
Dec 4, 1866. lift
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Special Notices.
TRANSPORTATION l!

TRANSPORTATION
The snperstitions OF antiquity are only STOOD
for laughter at the present day, and yet this il
an areaa Fof y = szss7Gs sa5az -sAR = ~
Miracles,
accomplished with the aid of science. For exam.
ple-grey, sandy or red hair, is
Changed in a Moment,
to the richest conceivable black or brown, by q
simple application of
.4 GRISTAD0RA'S HAIR DYE, a&
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORA, 6 A.tor
House, New York. Sold by Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers.
November IL, 1866. 1O2-Sept r.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
LARGE STOCK

TOR THE PURPOSE OF MOVING TO OUR
L new Store by the LIST of April next, we will
sell ut COST, commencing on Monday, the 2lst
(Which has been lately purchased at the recent
decline in prices.
Such an opportunity has been rarely offered
this community, of buying their goods at New
York rates.
We will sell our stock of Goods at Cost in
good faith, it is our intention to move into
partment --
W. 81. & r. 8. TUCKER & co.
N. B. Please do not ask for CREDIT on Goods
which will be sold at Cost. ..-.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
Attention Of Merchants is requested to the
above stock. You can now replenish your stock
at cost prices.
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & co.
] Raleigh, Jan. 81, 13Hf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Dec. II, 1866.

CONTAGIOUSDISEA Water must
be adapted to the nature of the fish, or there will
be no increase; the soil must be adapted to the
seed, or there will be small returns and the hu-
man body must contain impurities or there will
be no sickness. The man whose bowels and
blood have been cleansed by few
BRANDRETHS PILLS
may walk through infected districts without feal.
ssThe life of the flesh is in the blood" To secure
health we must USE BRANDRETHS PILLS, be.
cause we cannot be sick but from unhealthy &C.
cumulations in the bowels or the blood which
Brandettl's Pills remove; this method is follow
ing nature and is safe, and has STOOD THE TEST
OF TIME See B. Brandreth in white letters in the
Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists.
Jan. 3, 1867. l22-1m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Miscellaneous.
BLACKSMITH SHOP

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A SUPERIOR
Blacksmith Shop at the old Solomon Taylor's
stand, on Hillsboro street. He also has in his
employ two Wood w orkmen-Wiley Hunter and
Spencer Jenkins. lean do any work in the black
smith line, having served u term of nineteen
years at the Coach making business.
ROBERT SCOTT.
tw- Shooting horses, putting steel in axes, war
ranted edge tools of all kinds manufactured, &c.
Horses kept in my back yard. 81
Raleigh, Feb. 18th, 1867. 140-3tpd
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
F. c. LIGHTE & CO,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
RALEIGH. NJ c..

P. T PEsCUD, AeENT,-
PREPARED TO ISSUE
OLICIES OF INSURAN NC e.
TN the following Companies, whose combined
i Capital and Assets amounts to o. ,OOO, 200,
viz: ts.e
Phoenix Fire Inns. Co., Hartford, Conn.
Atlantic Fire ms. CO., Brooklyn, N. ".
Valley of Virginia, Winchester, Virginia..
The above Companies are well known as first.
class Companies, and pay their losses promptly.
For particulars apply to ,>
Raleigh, N. c., March 9. 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
COME TO COOKIES

where you can be served cheaper than any where
else, is all CANNON. 1t is mere stuff. Come and
examine my Goods. If the prices don't suit,
don't buy.
To the public, who patronized me in days gone
by, return my grateful Acknowledgements, and
hope to act in future so as to merit your favor.
GEORGE T. COOKE.
Raleigh, Sept. 81, 1856. s3-h.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
Early Rising.

Early to bed and early to rise" is an axom that; has stood .undsputed tlie test of ages, and who amongst our readers has not seen tie good effects resulting from this system? Yet to make early rising of any value to the health, it is required that we should also retire early, for, without this accompaniment ''eafiy rising" is worse than useless, and is positively mischievous. Every person should be allowed to ''have his sleep out" otherwise the duties of the day cannot be properly performed, and will be necessarily sighted, even by the most conscientious. gRr 8zEgrp
 To all young persons, to students, to the sedentary> and to invalids, the fullest sleep that the system will take; without artificial means, it is the balm, of llfe--without it there can be 20 restoration to- health and activity again. Never wake up the sick or infrm, or young children of morning; it is barbarity; let them wake of them selves; let the care be to establish an hour for retiring so early that their fullest sleep may be out before sunrise 2naT.
 Another item of very great importance is, do not hurry up the young. and the weakly. It is TO advantage to pull them out of bed as soon es their eyes aresopen, nor IS it best for, the studious or even for the well who have passed an unusually fatiguing day, to, jump out of bed the mo ment they wake up; let them remain with out going to sleep again until the sense of weariness passes from their limbs Nature abhors two things, violence and vacuum. The sun does not break out at once into the glare of the meridian. The diernal flowers unfold themselves by slow degrees; nor the feetest beast nor the sprightliest bird leaps at once from his resting place
 By all which we. mean to say, that as no physiological truth is more demonstrable, than that as the brain, and with it the whole nervous system, IS recuperated by sleep, it is the first importance to the well being of the human systems that have its fullest measure of it; and to that end, the habit of retiring to bed early should bemade imperative upon all children. No ordinary event should be allowedto inter- fere with it. 7 We repeat it, there is neither wisdom, nor safety, nor health, in early rising, in itself; but there is all of them in the per sistence of retiring to bed at an early hour, winter and summer. he's 's TO s-'aii
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
The French Prince Imperial as a

A compositor who has recently been
 employed in the correction of some of
 the Emperor's slips of a new work he
 haslin progress, communicates to7the
 Printers Register, some facts of inter-
 est concerning the Emperor and his
 son. He writes ;, ssThe Emperor is a
 most particular and thoroughly prac- tical reader in his way; will not allow his spelling, accentuation, or pointing to bcinterfered with in the least. Ev- cry scrap of his copy is carefully pre- served, I believe, for returning to him, and he will not allow a sheet to gorto press while there is mark to be re- vised on it without having it sent to him to be carefully looked at. I am told that the little Prince is capital compositor, and, if some forms of ju- venile poetry and stories, which l have seen recently sent to be worked, are someaof his compositions, they are very nicely put together. I hear he has ofCI UllIIIS Ol tlllS SOIC UO uduu, WiIu cases of the best mahogany, a small i'm posing surface of slate, the frame Jof which encloses a nest of tastefully ar- ranged drawers, containing avtariety of miscellaneous office fittings for his use, and the prettiest little press in the world. The young Prince also, I am told, displays a considerable skill in bringing up wood-cuts, for which he seems to have a taste. I should not wonder If his royal parent does not occasionally. assist him, for he must know something of the. practical de- partment of compositor's work, by thegreat skill and taste he displays in his alterations aad corrections, which would do credit to the best title setter in the business. The Emperor seems to be very fond f,the, old-faeed style of type in all his ifancifal displays, and evinces considerable literary ability in tliepoetic and prose; bijcus which are occasionally printed from his pen, though, the authorship, is kept se- cret."
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
uNKIND WORDS.

RYNAW e9' q $-aEsk gs} es 8s v / How many hearts are cast in gloom ker { How often friendship broken!1 What bitterness of soul is felt, @1
 By words unkindly spoken '.,' .s ,,' v FNi s|. How many efforts rendered vain is3 o.e By islanders oft repeated; .sssW By idle words, oft unproyoked, aa How many true hearts cheated A cruel word by envy flung,
 By jealous fury darted, 6.f t.f,4 4er Oft leaves fatal venom, and | 4 14 There's one more broken-hearted.l} "ia- Z Q, when I hear an honest voice, 5''. Plain honest praise expressing, My full heart toward it warns at once Its owner has my blessing.4 sst
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
! POE 6 MATTHEWS, Proprietors. rs@,9 eo.s'.,
VOLUME T. 1JaA @Aa
THE UNDIsCoY YEBED. COUNTRY,

Couldswe but know The land that ends urdafk, ,.1Intertaih travel, Where lie thOssr happier hills an and meadows An! if beyond the.spiritss imnostscasir s;s Aught of thateopptry'could we surely know,
 Who would not go-y H s~L1sGs Saa- 4S5 v
 Might webut hear ss's-" !" A Ths lowering an gels high ffhagfaet chorus, -or.ca.ch, bes times. with wakeful eyes and clear
 One radiant vista of the realm before US With one rapt moment given to see and hear, -ss. An who would fear. e 5'e-
 gs5l.s 7si rla Were we quite sure ssltgoH To find the peerless friend who left us lonely, Or there by some celestial stream as, pure, To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only This weary mortal coil, were quite sure, -2a Who would endure. \
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
How 8 Man Freezes to Death.


 How a Man Freezes to Death
 NJ. Pouchet lately read an interesting paper on this subject before the French Academy of Science. The authors infer ences are as follows, i'i' ''.' '' '''f f27
 1. That the first phenomenen produced by cold is contraction of the capillary vessels to such an extent that globule of blood cannot enter these vessels, therefore remain completely empty, af .r !, 2 The second phenomenon is an alter ation of the blood globules, which amounts to their complete disorganzationo sio 3. Every animal completely frozen,s is absolutely dead, and no power can re-ani- mate it. ~s3&@a -8 ss~-g x'g'ss.R
 When only part is frozen, that part is destroyed by gangrene.
 5-rIf the part frozen is not extensive, and only few disorganized blood globules pass into circulation, the animal may re. cover 4a aetu ni @'iiss9g2 tN9T
 6. But if, on the contrary, the frozen part is of considerable extent, then the mass of altered globules brought into the circulation when the part is thawed, rapid ely kills the animals. sgsa .diesb
 '. For this reason half frozen animal may live long time if maintained in the condition, since the altered globules do not get into the circulation but it expires rapidly as soon as the frozen partis thawed.
 8. In all cases of congelation, death is due to the attenuation of the blood globules, and not to any effect on the nervous rsys- tema 9df c -aiL aoHas 9. It results from these facts that @thc less rapidly the frozen part is thawed, the more slowly altered globules find their way into the circulation, and the greater the chances of the recovery of the animal
 soG Es1a ~of s F w StHe
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

gas-qA story is told of a2soldier, about one hundred and fifty years ago, was frozen in Siberia. The last ex- pression he made was :: .It is ex--r." He then froze as stiff as marble. In the summer of 1860 some FSench physi- clans found him, after having laid fro zen for one hundred and fifty years. They gradually thawed him, and upon animation being restored, he conclud- ed his sentence with exceedingly cold"