davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
( SPECIAL NOTICES. u

TESTIMONIALS .FKOM CEIEBRATEDI
LADIES: 60
This secret Of identifying the skin being known
only to Mcssrs. Jared& Rene, they honoraby state
that tdfers from all other preparations. 1t gives
to the most harsh and recked skin both the texture
and color Of polished ivory. removing all discolora-
tions, whether appearing as frecke, tan, morPhew.
moth, or black-worm specks, and is especially sue
cessful in smoothing the marks left by the SMALL
Pox, f' 's .' ".
The agents of "L'Emsil dc Paris' most confident
ly submit to the public the earnest Endorsements Of
such distinguished ladies as
SIGNORA RIST0Rl. Mile FELlCITA VEST
WALL, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. d.
Z. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN,
30 Mdm'e P0NlSt, Mrs. EMMA WAL
LER, LUCY RUSHTON. N0EMIE g7T
DE MARGUERITTES, Miss ,-aFas5
AGNES PERRY.
and many others, whose high standing in the pro-
fession gives tho stamp of truthfulness to their n-
teliGont and genuine approval. Il Gtf1siGl
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says:
find that the: ,Emailp produces all the brilliAn-
cy of rouge and with the great and peGg5
to the softness and beauty OF the skin.
The Magnificent VEsTvALI says :oh- a1hEW5aA
L have suffered 50 much from the various white
lotions, DC which my theatricalprofessioh obliges
me tO use, cOnsl0orlJ perfect sDenetactlOn
to find q preparation which gives the necessary
whiteness 70 the skin, and leaves the skin cool and
moothAG go .3aaa y 8 ~ JsS E&a
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says:
have tried tho skin beautifier, "L'Email dc Par
il" and found that IL instantly imparts q natural
bloom and freshness to the c0mp,exiOn.
'Jareds Email dc Paris" is used as eelicate
beauti6er Of the skin for Theater. Saloon or Ball
Room. by tho most refined and scrupulous ladies;
producing all the boautifying effects Of rouge and
lily white, without their vulgar glare injury to
the skin. E w wAk& N
So db by all frst-class Druggists. Perfumers and
Ladies' Hair-Dressers.
Isabeau, s22 Broadway; Demss Barnes q Co.
and r. Q. Wells d Co.; New York, and Eugene Jou-
in, Ill South Tenth street, and Johnston, Holloway
4 Cowden. Philadephis, Agents. ~ ID 5.Lios7i
JARED 4 RENE
General Agents and Importers, New York.
nov29-deod6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
100000
Railroad Ties Wanted.

pROPOSA Ii WILL BE RECEIVED
At the office OF the MINERAL RAILROAD
COMPANY, in the city Of Colu bus. until
Saturday, February 9th, 1867,
For furnishing any number not exceeding 100000
Railroad between Sugar Grove and Columbus, in
lots Of 2,400 to each mile
The ties TO bes< foet in length, 6inches thick and
notices. than 6inches face Of good sound chestnut,
or Wbitef Burr, and Chestnut Oak Timber, of SEQ
ond growth Parties making proposals will stare the
number they propose TO furnish, and designate the
portion Of line on which they will deliver
Proposals will ho considered for delivery at any
point on the line Of the canal between Columbus
For further information apply 10
NJ. N, GREENE. Vice President.
Columbus. JAM 2s, 1857 jansl l'd&wa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07

SOME hearts, like evening primroses, open
most beautiful In the shadows of life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE

MArAorn.....y.F 3H.;,F. .wHITCHER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22

,-n-aaaud @arE % suumxeuzm ~wm wAam
-~zThw~-@~rw rwmm m kmuwwuz .
mae - Eam ~w~@amr n~swr~ ut auw4.
ruarww wNp~ w& mu~w rauam--. $3.50
s~ ua~r s~@- w& ~ sAm As.sa@.nam.g
-a aaw ~sa kw r.
A. -. aaz44.e ~ Issnm~v tax
f-s-rasa 9vre.4 w -snumn2 Nm. arusu
~xr F-aa.es~~ss - p~~w
'-aase as--s-.~ go fsrrsr- zus.s 80 -sz~4sa.-
rr Ergm Es~s4Ee- ~ q @ue sssu@ r
$3.50 ss Ea8-@ To- s~a~<~a go
i~-AB ueg-sr1- EaE k.e 4arrsas .-az -
tzr - N-~ y &~-s@szna-srx. the r=xsa-
"a q Briri-t Csazn4hS4
>,-zmsa13> s@1 tes~x-zs& Eses
zlL auIir i.ss-e ass,4nf ress 49, -
the ~ir7iiK-.l usrid aid SsVe item
rev lf'-: and iassi- th4i zeFe s.-scx
s-iicsi d-srrs~-i wa.tes xil tS-ca-ae
mines Il an'eid Ec-aiTh Co = J-rr~svcr-
ing and indssfri"u- race af gses,;.ie
But the great god Of thIs treaty
far more iinpurrah, than the acqli>i-
liOn of ierritnry--is the winning 81
a cordial good understanding be
tween the two enlightened nations
"f the northern hemisphere. These
friendly nations between St. Peters
bnrg and Washington take place at the
very time when Napoleon III. hop
ing for a dissolution Of the Ameri-
can Uni"n, is specializing upon. the
establishment of II hrone in the Wes-
tern World. The French, therefore,
have hated to see this friendly feel,
ing increase, aud they say in CON
tempt: +" Russia is to be well compen-
sated for this loss !" What compcn-
satio, can the United Sta tes afford +:
They have no possessions in the Old
World, but they have abundant
means. quite enough to make an Of
tensive aud defensive alliance, and
such tli1 IS are ofimmenseimportancc
to the Car. Now that Russia is
casting IA longing look on Western
Asia, her. sovereign Is conscious of
the importance ofa friendly union
with mighty naval power on the
Western Continent.
For these reasons the negotiations
in Washington are watched with
anxiety by France and England.
As'prussia has good dnderstan d.
ing with the United States, as well as
Russia has, this entente cordiaie be-
tween Washington and Petersburg
in case of war in Europe, may be
more beneficial than detrimental to
the cause ofGermany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
SllcrS0'S sale.

nI virtue oi an execution issued out oi Tue
II rnited States District Court Of Pierce
county. Sd Judicial District ot W.T., and TO
snc directed and delivered. have levied upon
seized und taken into execution, and Will sell
as the law directs, on the premises at the
Newport Mill, on
Monday, tic 18th day cfJ July. 4. d. 1867,
at the hour of one o'clock p. II. Of said day,
all the interest of John y. Packard in and TO
that certain piece or parcel OF land situate IN
Pierce county, Washington Territory, known
as the " Newport Mill, situate at the mouth
of Segwalitclirw creek, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wt : Beginning ut IL
stake ten rods due north of the Hudson Bay
.Companv's warehouse, and about thirty rods
south of the mouth of Segwa'itchcw creek
and running thence east three hundred and
twenty rods to II stake, thence north eighty
rods. thence west three hundred and twenty
rods to Puget Sound, and thence soath eighty
rods back to the point OF beginning, ana con-
tanning one hundred aud sixty lGJ) acres of
land more OF less, together with NO. CIR
cular saw mill. and all the tenemeGis, here
ditamcnts and appurtcnances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appcrtaining.
The same to be sold TO satisfy ii judgmcn, of
foreclosure of lrin, calling for the sum OF four
hundred and siXtv-nime dollars and iitt, cents,
together with costs, aud Increased costs rem
derrd bv the aforesaid court at its November
scrm. 1866, in favor of =. NJ. Hanna and
against John 4. Packard.
STEPHEN JUDSUN,
Sheriff ot Pierce county, ". 7.
Dated June IL, 1861. 4+w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
SheriN'S Sale.

DY virtue ofan execution issued out OF the
ID United States District Court of Pierce
county, Sd judicial District of ". T., and to
me directed ana delivered have levied upon
and taken into execution, and will sell. rs the
law directs, Oh the premises nt the Newport
MILL" on
Monday, the 18Th @ay ofLy. 4. d. 1867.
at the hour of two O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day.
day. all the interest of u. ". Crooks in and
to that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Pierce county, Washington Territory,
known as the !.Newport Mill" situate ut the
mouth of .Jegwalitchew creek, aud more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit Begin.
ming ut stake ten rods due NORTH Of the
Hudson Bay Company's warehouse, and about
thirty rods south of the mouth of the Sigwal-
itchew creek, and running thence east three
hundred and twenty rods to II stake, thence
north eighty rods, thence west three hundic
and twenty rods to Puget Sound, and thence
south eighty rods back to the point of begin
ming, and containing one hundred and sixty
{lGO) acres of Iand, more or less together
with a No. circular saw mill, and all the
tenemcnts, hcreiitaments and nppurtenances
thercunto belonging or in any wise appertain.
ing.
The same to be sold to satisfy judgment of
foreclosure of lein, calling for the sum ofthree
hundred and thirty dollars and fifty cents to-
gether with interest until paid, with costs Of
suit and increased costs rendered by the afOre-
said court at its November term. 1866. in fa-
vor Of +. b. Kendall and against d. ". Crooks.
STEPHEN JUDSON,
Sheriff Of Pierce county, W. T.
Dated June a, 1867. 44:w&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22

THE GREAT CHINESE WALL.--A
traveller in the East thus describes
this vast work of industry, which is
said to have cost the country 200. 900
lives from sheer physical exhaustion !:
"The wall. which is built Of stone
and brick. is 90 feet high and Is
broad. loopholcd on the north side.
As far rs the eye can follow the
mountain range. it winds over the
precipirons black rock like giyan-
tie serpent crawling along. Turn
wherever YOU will. nothing meets the
view brt the dcsolate drcary track Of
rock, unrelievcd 10y II single blade of
grass or turft "t moss. and hinge
bnwldcrs strcw the base "fthe noun
tain sides. 1t was the whim ofaty
rant to hnill wall where nature has
built bar far more effectual than
any human art could construct.
However. there it remains, after II
lapse Of 1000 years, a monument OF
the folly Of one man. and the patient
industry and suffering Of many thou
sands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22

rs.
-z A.
-
A. ~az-~ 81 ~ $3.50 - So
8 GsrTss
.a~-eH-aa . f~~xr~sa a@-a-'s-rF- ; -
80 sae - ~ AwF a. 81 -
--uzs-s- sszGasez ssa~@F-z - ssz y -
"a ar eszr-u-z-lsa = 'as ~ - g -
r-eeas- ee---s rsa1r - b e - 8
bss rse-. 81
prTT rAs
Cs-.sn.. t.~a,t-ssr Eauer-5 q as
- -
-. I,-..s--.. AID eh,-s .-.-u u--r..
.,-.,~,n L-ra..4. .ol A.. tsl anuaus-
t.,.--s, anl er.t A. .:a-1-
,. -. 60. nd-.d d H.,t-raa-
II, t.....,,,.s and .cro.d a..,.,an,
-. t,n4,.a d,lI,,.m,.n
,'n-a
Pay ON LEAVE Oh AhsIN'I o'' hill
"A'i'N' o"Di"S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
Approved, FL uary IS. 1867.
1PrpLIc nrsoLurIoH-Eo.2 90. !

PUBLIC EEsoLUTIoN-No 90
Joint Resolution To ext nd the time Tor the
usr of certain vcss Is for quarantine
purpose at tt"port OF the New York.
BcHr so'redhyMe Senate and Hou'e Of
Representatives. IF tire taif'd Sfafcs oi
Amc,na IN C"@yress aSsemhieI Tha, The
an'hor ~ conf red by joint resolution of
March twenty fnurtI. eighteen h ndr. d
and sixtv->iN, upon the Secretary Of War
an the Secretary Of tn" Navy. respective.
ly. to place, in the discretion, sra uilnu+t :.
ly. at the disl"sal of the comm ssior,''s o
quarantine, oi the piopr authorizes of any
ot ih" ports OF the L. it d States, t" lie
used by them temporarily for qc'raninr
pur,o,cs. such vrs,rl> or hulks belonging
to ,hr Uni'cd S atcs us not rcqni.cl Tor
other uses. b. continued for tw, wars ai-
ter the pas'ag Of this joi I ISOLATION.
Approved. February 2S, 1867
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22

ns9s- Three centuries and halt
ago. when Magellan made his bold
push into the nnexplorel Pacific
ocean. he was three years in making
his voyage around the world, start
ing from New York across the con-
tinent. in the astcnishingly brief pe-
ri"l of nine'y-six days When the
Pacific railroad is completed. even
this time will he considerably re-
iuce,l. ard fhe circnmnsv;ga'irn nj
the q =. NAV become hui Summer
rripi.sr 'he pleasure i"uri-'- Time
wss wher one wha hsi trsv~sed o.
The esssls ssf the earth and r~sa-neS'
t. hg~ sz'fre viiis<e- ws- hssSs-i asa
wIsh xssasak-r. n ard wrss zcSr-~~l~sl-es'
be-a. Th~rw z~r No s@1h nerves
msew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22

.... .-au-rs.s -. -
... II .....
-.
-. ~.
-
= =.
--t -
So - -
a a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
An INGENIOUS DEFENcE.-In

An INGENIOUS DEFExcE.-In the
police court at Chicago, wife thus
ingc"iously explained away serious
charges OF harsh treatment Of her
poor husband &: "One day when she
was running across the room, with a
fork in her hand, he jumped in the
way and struck his wrist against the
fork, wrenching it from her grip by
the prongs, which he ran into his
wrist. Then he attempted to strike
her, but she held up apan of hot
water between them, and he spilled
it all over his head. Then he got
still more angry at this accident, aud
started to jump at her, but his head
came against her hand and he fell
down. She took hold Of his hair to
raise him up, but it was so moist
emed by the hot water that it came
off. Then she saw it was no use to
reason with him amy longer, and she
left the house"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
pupI.IC No. 3O,1

l tBlIC --\V. OO.
An Act to Ieguat" proceedings before JUS
tccs of tie peace in The Dis,li:, of Col
umbia. and for othrr purpose.
BrX cnaricd hy tie Scnnte and House
cf Representatives. of'Me Cmi'ed States Of
.imcrica IN Congress dsSembird. THAI JUS
iicrs Of the p.ace in the Di>,ici Of Ctl-
umbia shall have jurisdiction in all casrs
where h. amount Claimed to BE- due for
debt "r damages ari ing from contracts,
express or impl el, or dam gc> for wrong.
or injuries TO persons ~ property. dies MT
exc..d olr hund 80 dollars. keep. in cas- S
involving he ii !e to real estate. actions
to recover damag tor assault. or assault
and bait ry. "r FIR ether m ,liciOus bose
Gu ion. "r actions e .irs justices "f the
peace or Other officers 70" misco duet in
office, or in actions for sland r, VI, bal
or written.
Sec. 2. and be IT. further enacted, That
the Supreme Court Of said ID s,ic' shall
make and establish rules Of prac'c,, aud
prepare and publish forms If p!endinys for
bringing all forms of action. and the trial
thrr of before said justices Of tn" peace,
and shull fix and determine bill of fees
and costs to be taxed and charged BY the
said justices. and by the cnns'nblrs Of
said District Of Columbia, in all civil suits
in said District.
Sec. 3. And be it farthcr enacted. That
there shall be no stay of execution on any
juig'"cnt obtained before any justice OF
the peace for the wages Of any servant "r
common laoor"r. ar uron "ny jnd-mrn for
less than five dollas; but execution may
issue for the collcctio 'h-rcnt imp,..,liat--
ly aud judym-n's shall b. entered within
tao dh,s after ,h- the trial Of action Bl.
: ON all judg meats n fn -..xrept as af,r..-
sid. stay "r execution sha lie entered as
folisw.: fos th- sun Of nv liar. and
bat ~ .eairs 10. niy d.l ar. on. u-suih :
80 sn -sa.s or~r rv-rty I lar zri Z
eHr~rd ~ g. " d lar. t~O n-Hrk- s,g
al .u=s. .ser tp-r d.t-r- sd = s-A. :
s~rra -s.- 4 "a =. f..ur N stis- f~ a.
.~~s -Arre laC ~rxrs y &se 80 L.. ssS
zSusA- Prss sas~s. 60 sd s&~.~s'
s~-~r-s @s -waxrs4 D. = p~r~su - v~v-aas-
"a mav ~ u rs- fi-~- f2e ~n@~ ~ s4
&C. & vrup~-y 10 ss-& "a .a~ .e-w.s.
se--~ a ~ - -a< ex~zF 90. Is -
rss-~ spa 3~mr. r~r- ST z~s~w
~~r SD - = a@a-ass sa~ura-f T7sa'
az $500 - &-nr pr4r z4r $500 r=z4
-@a raaa s.s esaea b s-ss
r~m~ sr~ hsf sse w xw -
sas~ru~s s~s wsr 41ar ~ $3.50 sass
~uea~ss g. ~ a-ass~ ,sErz awau bs
~ a 49,. 14 80 - .... ...ts =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
[PuB11c-No. Sc.
An Act for the relief of certain drafted

PuBIIc-No. Sc.
An Act for the relief of certain drafted
nlrn.
Whereas certain persons, drafted
in.o the military s.rvic.. under the calls %:
the President Of the United States. mnde
February first eighteen hundred and sky
four, and March fourteenth. eighteenth.
.ighten hnnd ed and -iXry-tour. paid the
sum tire, hundred dol rs each. b Ing the
amount of cum utatio fixed for such s'r-
vice under the filth sc ii II of the am nd &.
tory enrc'rnrn, act OF February twenty.
fourth. eighteen hundred and six'y'ionr.
and the sam" p'r'ons wer' Afterwards
again drafted. under h. call of Deremh"r
pi,nteen'h. eighteen hundred and sixty
tour. (being within one year of 'h" pre-
vious draft. and lcfore the filing Of the
uuo'a> assigned under the two calls first
named above d. We're then required 10
enter the service or furnish substitutes; {;
and " h r,us the true intent and meaning
OF the fifh section of the amcndntory act
aforrs id was to exempt l",sons thus pay
iny communication from further draft until
that quota should he filled, and not exceed
ing one year: Therefrr-
BE cn0cird by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives If the United States Of
america in Congress assembled That the
Secretary of War is hereby authorized aud
directed to refund to each person drafted
as af r-saii. who p,id comnu'a'ion and
was also required to enter the service or fur
nish a substitute Us aforesaid, the sum of
three hundred dollars. b.ing the sum Of
money so as af,r s,d pail 10y him; and
,h-r- i hrrrhy appropriated. nut "f any
MONEY in tie treasury not Otherwise ai'-
pr"pria,ed. a sum sufficient 10 make such
ia, menis.
Sc. ,. ls1 b. IL fsrfher esae'oS.
Tia, the S-rr.t srv OF War IL ~ushorIz--i
and required TO rs-;sni fron til co nsna's-
tsn nssn-v the am en- no sxer~edsnr
three la dr. A-s.lxrs l. ssF oae ~.-el pad
b. az o-s Pr>s. d-xs'.d d@rsn7x fh~ lat
wsr wiuo fxr@ssl-~A -sAs-,I ua~ 80 pad
rexnzs sta ns-~a~t wh~rr-sE !, ss~A 2f'-
r.smr th.sf usu.ae~ 49, Q e-s-a.-z. asst F04w- q
80 W - tspazsn~~.t xvs~rvsn- q fh~ 'assr
49, I'D 49, ~ss ~mr sd - &s-A~rr-
krwr~ ta- alnazx&es@@ - ss~@~r p~rs~>s
-~-www wn@-n me @m3@ g. ~Am ;
k~ vaa6 sz@u-r - za~h - srzszsu- su-
~ EzsE - ES~ msNpr~. ~ A r-~s
w~~~-a r -a& ~vr~w r&4 . p~r-uw -
Ia So az auruapsss q asss~T - ss'sasaa
-a- ns6 wa~ ..ax - 80 24@' ~ esus
- fsm 49, -~xaa ~a~a svwar
60 easaaa- =su-~s--s - = - as~V@E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
Approved, February 90, 1867.
iPuBLIC-No. d2.1

fUBLIC-No. ~.
An Act to restore Lieutenant Joseph =.
Fyii,r TO his grade in active Sew ce Of
the navy.
Be 1t coac,oa by The Senate and House
or Representatives, ofM Me United States Of
Amer;co IN Congress 0ssemb/'d.That the
Pr. sid,ut OF the United Stat b" author
lied t, nominate, and with til" advice and
con>cn, of the Senate to appoint, Li-n'cn-
ant joseph l.. Fytfe to the active list OF
tho navy, and 10 res ore him to the rank to
VII ch he my be en'i led thereon.
Approved, February %, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-22
- -
A. - naszE = - Hesf eaNalznsl.
N4 .Auazvw

q u~~~a~e - @.~sesas sss~u ssSs~~s .
&s4asN@reasass - a. 4auasa @1@eua s
Aa4e a4ssasas sH
per .zanaenss - @sss - Na@ ssss~es
uss Nse s@azN = sxuaaws @sz@xsna a
49, s@~x@ issAs~s~awe x~2sr - N~kAmSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
An old Scandal Revived.

Several literary journals in England have
recently published articles about the mythical
Quaker wife of George III, Hannah Light
foot" Notes and Queries attempted TO show
that she was nothing but myth. Mr.. j. IL.
Jesse at once sent long letter to the Athengunt,
In which he brought orWard several documents
etc., showing that Hann Lightfoot really
existed at the time referred to in the story; that
her father was Matthew Lightfoot, tradesman
residing at Weeping; that he was Quaker; that
Hannah's maternal uncle, Henry Wheeler, car
ried on business as a linendraper, in Market
street Tor lane) st. James; that 1t was here the
Prince saw and fell in love with Hannah; that
from this house she suddenly and mysteriously
eloped, about 1853 or 1754; and that shortly
afterwards she was candestlney married to one
Isaac AFFORD, grocer on Ludgate Hill, from
whom she separated either at the church door,
or very brief time subsequently, after which
her family were never able 10 obtain any
authentic information respecting her fate.
Notes and Queries returns to the charge as
tollows:-
Zone of the stories respecting Hannah Light
foot tells us that she was married to AFFORD at
Keith's Chapel, May Fair; LETT him at the door of
the chapel, joined her royal lover, and was never
seen afterwards by her responding husband.
There s this much of truth in the story, as have
ascertaned by an examination of the registers of
marriage Of the chapel in question namely: that
Isaac AFFORD and Hannah Lightfoot really were
married there on December ii, 1853; at which
time the Prince, bgoted, young, and chaste,' to
whose arms she is said to have flown was fifteen
years of age. is this very probable story? When
add that isaac AXtord married second wife on
December 3, 1769-something less than six years
after his marriage with Hannah Lghtioot, and
that he then described himself as 'widower
and that this was nearly twelvemonth before
George Ill assembled the throne-I have told nv
readers all that have gathered upon the sub
iect mn TO this time. ] am still pursuing nv
INQUIRIES, and they shall be made acquainted
with the result But feel assured that those
who fairly weigh all the, evidence which
already exists upon the subject will be pre-
Dared to share the conviction which / have
already ayowed, that as far as George III is
concerned. the story of Hannah Lghttoot is q
fiction, and nothing but fiction, from begin
Dlnp TO end. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
A Charitable VIII.

From, the Springfield (iIaSs.) Republican.
In making his will the late Paschal P. Pope,
OF Boston, remembered, out of his 500, 600
ing eiits:-To the Boston Society of Natural
History, $40 900; to the Temporary Home for the
Destitute, $4,000; to the Boston Dispensary,
$50 900; to the Sailors Snug Harbor, $50 900; to
Boston Providcnt Association, SlO, 600; to the
Home for Aged Men, 10000. He left also to
Harvard College, $50, ,000 to found the Pope Pro-
tessorship of the Latin Language and Litera-
ture. James Haywood, of Boston, who died
worth 100000, besides his private legacles, left
S20, 200 each to the American Institute of Tech
noloey at Boston, to Harvard College for an
Astronomical Observatory, and the American
Unitarian Society; $4,000 to the Boston Young
Mems Christian Union; $4,000 to the Arlington
Street Church; and $1,000 apiece to almost every
charitable institution at Boston.