davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
TIGH CONsTABLE'S SALE.

TIGH CONSTABLES SALE.
By virtue o, an order Of The Circuit Conr: Of
80 William Cook and Of sundcy distress war;
rants and EXECUTORS / will sell IT nv office on
Twelfth stree. between Hain and Sank streets
SATURDAY. d cember en-, 1871, III II O'CLOCK
a NJ, sundrv articles TO VT
one hogsre4d Of MOLkSSES,
Lot Or TUkEIPS.
DISKS, TABLES, CHAIN.
BUREAUS. WAShSTAND
MIRRORS. PICTUREA
BhDYTEAD ind BEDDING,
Lot or LAMP sHADys. and ? XTUREs,
NAPTHA LAIF5 and fIXTuRhs,
Lot Of CANES and CaAChERS,
lot Of DINING TARLtS
ALSO,
ynuop dark MULE. abou; six years old
HARNESS and CART,
ore GLOSS HACK. ,s,
~ oASH' Fl. C. C. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOR>E FOR SALE.-A THO E
IL kttG'HntD MANH, ve;y styt.h, 615S
ir"Vc. ard Kind "a LtIaess or uuu g. the sa dui, :
- Il; snu!d ana very fas.. sold for want OF
us ldu Ice ..ol al Sn.herlaud's stables, Figh u
=. &C. Bear aaiG, or adde's pust-Cttce box eoa.
=. Glw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
By Lee j. GoddIn,
Auctloneers sld Real Estate Agents,
70. lll3 Main street.

TsRUSTEh'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
u AT PUBLIC AUG iION.- BY virtue OF the
provisions OF deed Of trust from Lewis A. Car
shall, en- MONDAY the 18Th dsy Of December,
ls7l, at O'CLOCK =. NJ, on the prem isesuhich are
Described IL sat deed or trust In dee dbook 81, Is,
page 1873 OF Rlchnond Hastings Court, as situate
on Brock avenue near Leigh street-procsed TO
Sell To the higces: bidder The REAL ESTATE
y q improvements thereon conveyed by said deed
Of trust Tie ,ttle Is believed TO be good bat SELF
Ing rs trustee / shalt oply convey such tide rs is
v, strd IN me by said deed.
TERMS OF SALE Sufficient cash In baud to paw
the sum or *e!l.95, and The costs OF sale aud ex-
peGses Of sruct the residue on such terms as may
be IL d. known Ga the day OF sale.
dc d WILLIAM A. ALLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09

William Warren, the comedian, OF BoS
tor. tost a house in the Chicago fire. " VI,
hose is gone" he said. land | am now la
Wa!Ilnc my unhappy iOt.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
pv davenport a Co., Stock Auetionee,"'
ova- First National Bank.

. rcT1oN SALE OF VIRGINIA RE,
a GI5TFRED BONDS, UsII,EEp M rrn 20
,1snJiis AND BOHD- OF TILE ~. hr.-
nnnf: RsILR0AD COM?ANY.-Wpereia inc
SSorrbsnts and Mechanics Fire insurance ON
nc, or sltimora, Md. the Putnam Fiie lnnur-
nnncee 'C,mp,ny, OF Hartford. Conn. me cecn
Wv insurance Company. o. New foIk the
Wanhaitsn Fire Insurance Company OF rev
Tcrk the Atlantic Fire Insurance COMPANY, OF
f,rookl n N. y; the North a American fi,e insu-
rance Company, Of New York; ana INC "a
eide Ineucance Company, OF san F,a .1 eo
hii,iies on policies OF insurance to cltze, 8
OF this Slate according to the terms OF said
bpinu before me in sundry cases, notice Is hereby
o ven under section SIN of ih- act ps ca seDIu-
a,y a 1850 and an &C. approved March rs. 1871,
IN Il on SATURDAY the 9th day or december.
1871 at 10 Al. shall proceed to cell at ne FLOCK
auctIou-rooms OF Davenport q Co.. over Inc rirst
National Bank, in the city Of kicnmon o. ior cas9,
ro T,unh or I, @ DEpOS,TS OF VIRGINIA COU.
pom RONUr UNITED STATES BOEDe. and
'nO.DS OF THE PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY, as may be necessary 10 pay the
aforementioned liabilities OF the said companies
10 the sid citzcas Of Virgints.
Tieasurer OF the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
In accord ace with the above adTsr'iicrcat we
wiz 4 600 600 vIgGINIH COUPON BONDS,
900 PETERSBuHG RAILROAD Eight
PER CENT. BONDS,
7ceo IJ&ITED STATES ?EG!STERED
:, SoE' DAVENPORT & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
DRY HOssEsS.
THE BEST, THE PRETTIEST
Tue CHEAPEST.

a. complete and splendid sssortmen. OF
All wool 5utleeDs and Empress Cloths
Heavy Rep and Irish Popltrs.
Black and Coiored Aipacas and Hohairs,
Black Tamlse and Henrietta Cloths,
Black eros de Zurich and French Mer!n0s,
Plaid Poplins and new. style Corded Pia!is,
japanese Dresses, II cured aad plain, al coors:
Black and Colo;cd Dress Silks,
Trimming Satins,
VelYeteens In all sh 'de5,
shawls, Cloth and Felyetsen Cloaks,
Blankets, Quilts, F!annels, Caasimeres,
Balnoral and Boulevard Skirts,
Latest style and best KID Gloves,
All Widths and cDlors Ribbons
Ladies', Gents, ard Childcen's Under Vests.
In fact full stock OF desirable goods q. rary rca-
soIable prices st
VIM. TIIALHIMER & sons
No eel Broad, corner sixth street.
4 call Is collected. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
rARDOZO, F0URQUREAN Il co.

rARDOZO, FOURQUREAN Il co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED LAEGE
ADDITIONS TO THEIR
STOCK OF
DRE&S GOODS,
SILKS,
CLOAKS,
sHaWL3,
LACgS
NECK-TIEB, &c.
TEcir s,cck OF
BLACR GOODS
Is larger and uo-e varied than u6usl con:alh!Hs
every style AID vaTlety wore in This
msliet: al OF which
WILL BE SOLD vERY Low!
mol CARDOZO, F0URQUREhN CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09

cox BROAD SIRE ET.-ISAAC
O!jC HIRsCH has tust received aeI supply
Of Fringes, Gimp;, Guipu;e Legs, Sash 10 1n5,
Rack and Colorcd Silk Velvet. Vely,teeus. ali
coIors a. u per yard. Superior Kid Gloves a; ~.
A large assortment OF L2',les' aud Cbildrras
Furs, which Will be sold ut nton,gh,nEl,, low
nrIcss iSa C UlR-CH,
no 81 I'm eG5 B.oai street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09
---crsa- SHOES, 10.

JOHN IL. BoSCHEN d SON. IT,.
.. goa BROAD SrReEI,ES~
HENRY c. BQECIlEN, ,o,n srpxE,r,
AID DEALERS IN
ROOTS AND SHOES,
viii consnl date in January, lsI? sHaI on,
mn, ,hsn nnr large stock or BOUTS aha 9ioE0
At AND BELOW COST,
,,,,,,, the san,c by that time. We will maze
20 rean,s ;e,uc:tons to parties buying In large
extra iTRe "e""~ no 23-3m
ptt. les
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-09

r LlNNEMAN'S STEAM DYEING
$40 BROAD STREET. BXTWEES FUU&TH
AND FIFTH sTaEETs.-Dyeing done In any
color desired: also, Cleaning in the bes; ard
cleaned. invite the ladies especially to see my
latest importation Of o!ue adopted for silk and
aorsted. &c 7l-sm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25

take part in any eapitulation like Sedan and
Metz. It was rumored yesterday In Paris he
had gone off in balloon during the preceding
night. This Is mistake, he is still here. He
will probably make his exit by this way, for he
fights with rope around his neck. You know
he has betrayed his parole, which he gave up
at Sedan.
General Blanchard Is opposed to any such
steps Of desperation. He says there is no plain
in The neighborhood of Paris sufficiently wide
for 100000 men to make such o dash; that the
enemy's cavalry would make them prisoners;
that the few who escaped would perish OF
hunger and cold by the roadside; moreover,
where could they go The Gsrde Mobile would
refuse to obey any such orders, and 1t is be-
leved the regular army would prove equally
refractory to them. To attempt to carry out
such scheme would lead to the disorganiZa-
tlon OF the army and probably to frightful
scenes In Paris. Conceive 100000 men sud-
denly released from discipline add eager to
make amends in riot for weeks of every sort
of severe privation:
The Radicals are in secret conclaye almost
nightly, and it Is notorious they are plotting
the renewal of the attempt to overthrow the
Provisional Government. When you consider
the numbskulls who are at the head OF affairs,
does not our situation seem desperate ? The
clearer heads are In favor of the immediate
capitulsdOn ef Paris (for some time, at least 9
Fortnight-how much longer nobody here
knows. for we are absolutely Ignorant Of the
state of the provinces and Of the railway lines
rivers and canals are closed BY ice,) and the
signature for an armistlee to hold elections for
a national assembly to negotiate peace.
General Trochu's views are not known to
the public, but it is believed he still hugs the
delusion of being able to break the line Of in
vestment, and he Is resolved his name shall
not be associated with the capltulatiop. VIII
the same balloon carry off him and General
DucrOC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25

w A MORNING 'VISIT.-MRS. GRA-
HAM.-Kate, where is your mother, this morning.
Kate.-She Ia In the kitchen making mince ples
Mrs. G.-why, Kate, you surprise mel Mrs.
Crocker told me only few days ago that she was
quite sick, and not able to be about. Kate.-oh,
yes; she has been quite sick; but the dag after
Mrs. C. was here ma sent for bottle Of PLASTA-
TlON BITTERS, and has taken 1t three times
day since. 1t worked like charm, and ma says
she is better and stronger than she has been for
yea 8. She thinks It the best medicine Ia the
world, and wants me to take some, but 1t Is SO
awful bitter do not like it. have taken 1t sew
eral times, but 1t gives me such an appetite that
tell ma her mnce pies will not last long. Mrs. G..
Cool morning, Kate; give my love to your
mother and tell her she Is safe so long as she has
PLANTATION BITTERS In the house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25
THE STATE CAPITAL.
ANoTHLR CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
YEREON.S CIRCUIT.
Unfavorable Reports Oh Martiai La"
and Iusurrectionary ProPositlohs-
Goods News for Teachers--The Lu1u-
rious Trapptngs of the House Under
Discussion.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE NEws.]


COLUMBIA, January "a.
Montgomery Moses is mentioned as prom
iRent candidate to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation OF Judge Vernon.
In the House, the committee on military af-
fairs reported fayorably on bill to prohibit
disguises, and unfayorably on a joint resolu-
ton declaring various counties in state OF IN
surrecton; and joint resolution authorizing
the Governor to call out the militia In Abbe-
vile. A bill providing for an appropriation to
nav for the services rendered in Charleston by
the teachers in the public schools was report
ed favorably; also a bill to enforce the pay
ment OF the poll tax. Notice was given by
Wilkes, of Anderson, Of bill to regulate pro-
ceed.ngs in the removal Of officers by impeaeh-
ment, and the removal Of officers otherwise
than Ay impeachment.
Aresolution regarding the eIormous expense
of fitting up the hall of representatives was
discussed at length and passed. The vote was
then reconsldered, and the matter is now
pending.
In the Senate, most OF the session was oc-
cupied with the business orimpeachment. OF
Mr.. Whittemore introduced join resolution
relative to selling of State lands in Darlington
at four dollars and thirty cents an acre.
Resignation Of Judge Vernon.
Judge Vernon rendered his resignation to
the House, and it was accepted both by the
latter and the Governor. The proceedings
were quashed. The Court of Impeachment
then adjourned sine die.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25
WASHINGTON, January "a.

NASHINGTON, january "a.
In the Senate, the territorial bill was referred
to q committee of conference.
Blair's credentials we're presented. Forty
thousand dollars were appropriated to defray
the expenses of the outrage committee.
The bill to aid the Atlantic and Great West
ern Canal was referred 10 the committee on
public lands.
The death of Norton was announced.
In the House, g. A. Corker, from Georgia,
was seated after debate; Butler leading the op-
position, and alleging outrages. A motion to
refer was lost by vote of Il to l4s.
A protest from the Cincinnati underwriters
against the Cincinnati and Newport Bridge
was presented.
A bill was introduced to make Shreveport,
Louisiana, port of delivery.
The House went into committee on the ap-
preparations. An amendment thai no part of
the secret service fund be used for the Domini-
can commission failed. Adjourned.
Collector Murphy has not been asked to re-
sign.
The outrage committee will examine North
Carolina before entering upon general inVes-
tlgation.
The nomination OF Leroy Tuttle as assistant
treasurer, and several Indian agents, were
made in executive session.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25

s-THE LESSON OF NATURE.-FOR-
POR Is tile characteristic OF winter. Vegetation
dies or falls into state Of trance. The whole
aspect of inanimate natures teaches US that there
is paray zlng influence In the air, and ought to
teach US that our bodies require an ipcreiseol VI
tai power to contend with 1t. Some OF even the
warm blooded animals bury themselves In the
earth and remain In state Of partial stupeiac-
ton until the season IS over, and the elixir OF the
spring sunshine stimulates their stagnant blood,
and restores their vgor. But man although lie
feels the influence of the season. can protect him.
self against Its Inclemency. He has fuel to warm
him externally, and con tone and strengthen his
internal organization and endow 1t with the ex-
tra amount Of vitality which the circumstances
require or all inv gorants that have ever been
recommended for this purpose, HoSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS is the pureat and the best.
Fortified by the daily use Of this wholesome vege'
table tonic, the human system may defy 'he
chills ard damps Of winter In any latitude. us
effect Is TO prOmote brisk and regular clrcuia'
ton of the blood, and activity in all the secre'Ne
organs. Without The slightest tendency W pro-
duce fever, 1t imparts healtllul glo" 10 the sur
race and stimulates the exterior vessels TO dls
charge in the fern of gentle perspiration, the
nse,ess matter e minated from the blood. Thus
rho system Is kent unclogged. Fever and ague,
hliousness indIg ,stion and collie, all OF which are
The Common consequences OF the searching danps
and low temperature OF winter, may be avoided
fas we'll as cured) by course Of this genial tonic
and Alternative. 1an2l-6DdC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Thirty-fve cars, loaded with silks and teas,
are coming from California.
There is considerable uneasiness felt about
the ship Lookout. one hundred and eighty
days out from New York for San Francisco.
The liberated Fenians continue to decline
arrangements for courtesies until the arrival
of their comrades.
The NeY Jersey Legislature Yesterday elect
ed Frelinyhuysen United States senator by q
Joint vote OF ~ against 80 for Randolph.
General Albert Pike has Withdrawn as COM
missioner to superintend the drawing OF the
Grand Diamond Gift Concert.
David Lyman, of Hartford, president OF the
Air Line Road, is dead.
A house was burned in Bergen, n. j.. by the
explosion of lamp containing Desoto oil. a
woman and child were badly burned.
The cable between Placentia and St. Pierre
has failed, but it will not interfere with Eu-
ropean business that goes direct from st.
Pierre to Brest, France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25
THE COTTON MoVEMENT.

NEW YORK, January 22.
The cotton movements for the week show
| marked increase in the receipts and exports,
and the figures indicate very rapid move
| ment of the crop toward the seaboard, and
thence to Europe. Receipts this week are
over IA, 600 bales in excess of last week, while
exports are more than double OF the cores
pondIng week last year. Notwithstanding the
increased exports this year, the shipments
represent much less value in consequence OF
the decline in prices, the natural result OF the
European war. Receipts at all the ports
for the week were 146,3sT bales, against
I35, ,5s5 last week, l39,63l previous week, and
l24, ,25O three weeks since; total receipts since
September 2,O4S,s2i, against l,G25,l3 for the
corresponding period of the previous year,
showing an increase of 422, ,ss5 in favor Of the
present season. Exports from all the ports
for the week, 1880, against 5l,OSG for the
same week last year; total exports for expired
portion of cotton year, 1910 54S, against $685.
AIS for the same time last year. Stock at all
ports, 546,47G, against 436,725 this date last
year. Stocks at interior towns, ll7,lT9, against
1Ol, ,O45 last year. Stock of cotton in Liver
pool, 545,00O against 34l, 900 last year. Amount
of American cotton af1Oat for Great Britain,
100000, against l4l, 900 last year. Amount OF
Indian cotton ahoat for Europe Is $4,000,
against 81, 900 last year. The weather at the
South was less favorable for picking opera
tions during the week. In some sections rain
has fallen, and in others the weather has been
unsettled. 1t is proper to remark, however,
that in many parts OF the cotton growing re-
gion the weather has been quite pleasant for
the season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Bishop and the Chapmans are in Cincin-
The Oates Troupe began an engagement
in Savannah last night.
FORESTS audiences in Baltimore were
Every appreclative," but very small.
The New Orleans Varieties is to be rebuilt,
and when completed will be one of the largest
theatres in the United States.
The Savannah theatre will be opened, we
are told, on Easter Monday, for season OF
ten weeks. Lester Wallack, Mrs. Scott Sid
dons. Walter Montgomery, E. L. Davenport
and other celebrities will appear. Mr. Ark
wright and Manager osden nave Ihe nuttei
In hand. -.
Nilsson was presented at her second St.
Iouis concert with beautiful basket OF flow.
ers The inner circle Of the basket contained
choice camellas, and in the centre was mon
oyram, with the words "You Angel" worked
with viulrts on double white prinroses.
-srignoll, since his marriage with Miss Nc
Culloch, the we'll known vocalist, has deter
mined TO remain in this country and become
an American, and, TO that end, has adopted the
whole of the United States, and remains firm
In Ihp belirt that he shall leave his mantle,
when he rrtires from the stage upon which he
has achieved 50 many triumphs. To- little tenor
worthy to follow in his footsteps.
The Woman's Journal, on the authority OF
q Boston lady lately returned from England,
and who had an opportunity OF knowing the
facts in the case, cOntradicts the painful anu
scandalous story that Jenny Lind IS seeking a
divorce on account OF the intemperance ana
extravauancc of her husband. happier and
brtfrr matched pair, says the Boston lady, is
hardly TO be found In England. they reside
near London, in elegant style, surrounded by
all the comforts OF lie.
-Ot Miss Laura Keene, who arrived In New
York on the lllh instant, letter from that
CITY saws: "rhe irrilability and disharmony
SO proverbial in Thespan circles find an anus
in~ illustration in Miss Keenes mlsadventre
with regard TO her expected theatre: 1t hau
been. as she maintains, clearly stated and I'M
derstood that she was to become the lessee OF
Lima Edwin's' on the 20th instant. For
reasons best known to themselves, MISS Ell
win or her advisers suddenly telegraphed to
her in The South, seme time ago, calling on
her to lake possession on the first Of january,
which she. OF course. declined TO do. On ar
r1yinr here few days back. with large parl
! of her company, she found, 10 her alSina!
| That the gentleman who acts rs MISS EuWln
u,nicus cuyloe had taken on himself TO let the
theatre tO Mr.. j. S. Clarke oi TINS city, ana hel
| implied or indeed 10y letter. concluded con
tract WAS utterly ignored. The spirited man
areress is taking the most active steps 10 gel
| her own: and US she c0ntcmpIates opening 6
season OF really good and hish-toned comedy
ir lhe pretty little box Which has hitherlt
been devoted to calves, contortions and CONT
| ca!ilies, the best wishes Oh art.loTers Will g
| with her."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25

tutional-but the last is of little consequence
here-law be rescinded. Mr.. Boutwell, has
been opposed to it, and still is, but 80 far has
interposed no objection, although he thinks
| that it was his business, and not within tue
province of subordinate officer oil his depart
ment, to make the recommendation.
| This leads 10 the suggestion that there will be
| SUM- in the Treasury Department before long.
The military commissioner OF internal reve-
nne is, in many respects, Ignoring the right
| full dignitles OF the Secretary Of the Treasury,
| and it looks as if, in so doing, he has the sup
| If Grant would be glad to have Boutwell, re-
tire, and as If, with bis Internal revenue COM
missioner. he is working up for the secretary
a ground upon which he may resign.
The case of the carpet-baS representative
from Tennessee, Mr. R. R. Butler, who has
been indicted by the criminal court of this
district for forgery, will come up for trial next
From q tabular statement which has been
prepared at the Treasury Department. it ap-
pears that the number of persons in South
Carolina who were assessed taxes on income
in 1869, were 2lls; while in The next year, the
returns showed an increase Of twcnty-three on
that number.
for two weeks has been success, and evinces
fully the sympathy which exists here for suf-
ferinu humanity. In addition to what has
already been donated, Miss Anna Dickinson
has nroffered her services to lecture for the
benefit of the cause, and the offer has been
thankfully accepted. Her subject will be
Jeanne D'Arc."
The District of Columbia Is about to undergo
reconstruction, as there is very little doubt but
Thai the bin which passed the House OF Repre-
sentatvcs Yesterday, providing for terrific
rial form of government, will pass the Senate.
Then will come rush for office unparalleled In
the experience of these people. They are
already guessing as to who will be governor,
who SECRETARY, and who elected delegate to
Congress. The movement Tor change Of
government was started by citizens here
year ago.
Edwin Forrest completed his first weeks
performance at Wallis Opera House last night.
He wisely relrains from performing on Satur-
day nights, as he then takes the needed recre-
alton to enable him to tread the boards In his
older years. He Is also anxious to have 1t
known that he will not abandon his profession
until he is forced from before the footights..
tional Theatre with "Martha" on Monday. 1t
is pity there is not better edifce than this
unslghtly trap; but the public within will give
little heed to the surroundings without, where
the scenes are bright and radiant, and the
melodies enhancing.
The delightful weather Is worthy of passing
notice. 1t imparts new joys to the gay recep..
tions of the period, and If 1t continues Will
render the great carnival to take place In Feb.
ruary on our new paved avenue most assIr-
edIy a success, all other things being at the
DISPOSAL OF q committee. There IS time
enough, however, between now and then, and
in all probability we shall have snow and hall
and shine and shine, and hail and snow again.
ELK RIDGE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-25

The old nobility Of France has numerous re-
pres.ntutives in the iell. In the armies OF the
The old French nObl, sse: Paul de Chevreuse,
brother 10 the late Due de Luynes, lie MARQUIS de
Sabran lie C,lnIe lie Charelte, le Viconte de
Ruuse, francois de Bastard, Roger de Malni,
augusle de Couessin, le Comte de Juigne le Mar
mi de Caste,lane, le yicomte de MOntesson, An
to To- ne de Ciontant Biron, Gontran de Montesquiou,
nubert de Msnl g. quiou. Marquis de Brlssac NJ.
de Bon lie, NJ. de vertsmont; n. de Beaufort, NJ.
de Pracnmlal. Roger de Tetyes. Vcom!e de S
IrpptILac, and Vieomte de Glroude. An the above
named are ser ing with the Gardes Mobile.
There are besides In the standing army Of France
members of the family Of Hsrcourt Rohon, Cha.
bot. Tslleyrand, Polglao, La Tour, du Pin and Of
many other ancient houses.