davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
FOR SALE.
DELIVERY WAGON AND HORSE. App
10 A. seesael & son, NO. 2s Main ST. ie

nETyERY WAGON AND HORSE. Apply
ID 70 A. eeessel & SON. NO. 2s Asln ST. lezs
nOAROING HOUsE-Weu es~tEblished-do'
Is ing q prohCRDle business with fnrnt'
fure complete. near river and RAILROADS..
val be sold cheap 20 q cash customer. hSIe
cnsuce or the business. Requires SCOUT eesy
Address. " ". a. Boarding House" ApPSal
once.
CIGAR sToRE, No. SIS Main street. with or
ustkouf Etock. 6eagona for selling
csuuot give II proper attention. To parties
dFEfuo1s OF getting into Business this Is 8
drst-rste chance. Apply lmmeol4se1y
falls ~ ksin street.
CAWMILL FORsALEORLEAsE-For par
~ uculsrs apply ct the ornee OF the Mem
phlE Dry Dock Company. Jew
RUIINIs LAEDIHG, OR ARKANSAS
I'D RIVER-GOod stand Tor q store Good
open lsnc TO rent or sell cheap. 0ooo stand
for . ferry. inquire 81 i6z Madison street
NoR sALE OR TO TRADE for other prop
erty in b city az its suburbs, 9 lot on
fhe forth side Of Jefferson street. ~ lS inter.
Eecton with Charleston avenne.. Apply to
ials No. - Madison street.
g5-horse power Portable En-
Il aine, built by the employees OF the Aem-
phhs and Charleston hsllroed
which took the premium At the AHJe EaIs
Th6t engine was bult from eelectoo mate
nEIa, ana the work snd style Is superior
All &. Bu8kE. Il. M. N, &c. b B %.
nEsmENCE-Dssirsble residence, S4 JEFF
n fersonEtre5s Apply on premise non
n oTs-on walnut street on time Apply
ATT Union q. GEORGE DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
UnIted stales Courtroom.
DYE-HoUsE.

Rev. E Psyson Watson will lecture at
hslf-psst seven O'Clock on the Trinity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Fins hot lunch at the "Bsy Horzen ev-
cry day, from ten t0 one o'clock,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

GENTS elegant silk hats. in new styles,
lust received st Wheaton & Goa, Tbe
Hafters, 30 Main street, sign Of The Tiger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST.

TIE Broadway Spring Dress Silk Hat
at Francisco & Wiggin's, Peabody hotel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

WE NOTICE from the immense stock of
goods our neighbors Hill, Terry q Mitch
ell are now receiving, that they are of the
opinion all the merchants in the country
ere expecting to buy boots and shoes Of
them this spring. II the merchants of
other cities are not able to make up their
stock (hnding this house has bought out
the nsnufacsurersl they can surely be
supplied here this season. Memphis is
certainly increasing her trade rapidly,
when such stocks of goods are needed to
supply the demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

HATS In every style; prices SOC to $40,
at Wheaton q Co.'s, The Hstters, 279 Main
street, sign Of The Tiger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
nONDAY EVENINs, FEBRUARY 2stb,

I viii sell, at the LEvEE. foot OF Jefferson
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
NOTICE.

STORE No. As Jefferson street for rent,
and fixtures for sale. Apply to
8. KAUFMAN & BRO.
Southwest cor. Jefferson and Second sts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

REMOVAL The Memphis Steam DYING
Establishment has removed to 81 Madison
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

SEE Acknowledgement OF DR. Butts Dispensary
headed Book for the MtlliOn-MarrzaGe Guide
in another column. Il should be read hy
AL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

-Armstrcng's Photographs Gallery, No. III
Main street. Three taulfless gem pictures fCl
atty cants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

On the corner Of Madison street and the
alley below Second street, Mr.. Ben. Hol'
lenberg has erected 81 elegant and sub
stsntisl building, which from its hight IS
well as gsnsrsl appearance, attracts q great
deal Of attention, 1t is twenty-five feet
front and runs back about one hundred
feet, being five stories in hight from cell
lar to upper story, and is finished
throughout in the very BEST manner, hsv-
ing all the modern improvements Of gas,
water and Water-closets. This building,
as yet somewhat isolated from the great
stream Of business which secures to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

READ PARR's advertisement In the
want column. He offers $1,000 cash foI
forty feet of ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Go TO Joe Locke'a for the latest publ
cations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
One Of the Largest and Most noteworthy
establishments In Memphis.

An Elegant Building, Constructed upon
the Partisan Plan Of Flats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

jon LOCKE, 2S8k Main street, has the largest
assortment Of Magazines, P1ctorials q dali
lies In the city,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
VETERINARY SURGEON:

NEW STYLRsl NEW STYLEsl-Nsw
styles just received at Whsaton & Co.'S,
The Hatters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

AMKRroAN DRIVEN Wells at Browns q
REpWne1, Us aeacussgEesA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

THE cheapest and best Dyesns and CLEANING
house In the city Is st 245 second street Hunf
AAn'0ns 0ia s'And HisAEsoN &wA1xEa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Ex1MIEu the eEats 1 fhab ofacs. TA . ersm
saFin8 af flete-EDa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
AT O'CLOCK,

THE following machinery from wreck
4 R0sevIIle: 2 souers, 2 Pilmana. 1 steam
Drum 2 Mud Drums. ] Niger Engine. 1 Dec
tor and 2 Heaters, 2 ENGINES, I Cylinder
used cooper stesm pipes, 2 Escape
stands. l ~Ftre-pump, 1 DOubleEeered Gap.
stan, 2 Spar1.l HsWsar, 2 Stsgez. 1 Snatch.
! lot Cam-rOds and ToEes, ] pair Pur-
chase-blOck and Tackle, 4 Sections BecK.boss
and Nozzle, l lot Scrap Iron, Copper snd
BrPsa, l lot Bog chains, i bundle Gay Iron
Chains, 3 Chain BsrroWs- etc.
- Terms cash. See Red Flag,
fe2G A. Z. FARMLAND, Auefioueer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

To PUBLIsHERs.-The attention of pub
fishers is called TO the advertisement OF J.
7. Adams, in our want column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

FINE spring style hats just received at
Wheaton q Co.'S, The Hsttsrs, 279 Main
street, sign of tbs Tiger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

rnonArHu dresses the hair beautifully.
arzAn E1Eus. SO ssoOna sisess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

CoEN9BIAL FEIIc1Tx-Eothing tends more
to connubia1 happiness than cheerful ana
healthy infants u chiidren. Mrs. Whit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

@e~@on 1-s71-1szn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

]. Frank H~ickEmastsr is. suHtvan-elerk
WIN leave Memphis for Nsw Orleans e
folOWn3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
AUcTIuH SALES.
Machinery Of Ste. mbsat RossylIls
AT AUCTION,

z. EranA1aads
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
MENkEN BROS.

sPEOIALFrEs ron rHIs wEEK4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
Regular Memphis and New Orleans
IHUR6DAY PACKET,

Fer New Orleans and the Bssds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

increasing importance, is destined
shortly TO bs surrounded by many
of our best and hsndsomest pub
lie buildings. The Masonic hall, which
will BE- commenced next summer,
will confront 1t On the opposite side of the
street, and 1t is not impossible that q thea
ter, ahotel and q large c-omn1odious concert
hall will be among tbs attractions of our
center street. In the selection Of q site
for hia handsnma a-stahIishmant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

-eo 70 LeddinE Business Conege.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
Personal

AR CHARLES BAVARD, carpenter. win
w much oblige by his address to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
KNIGHTS OF THE CROSS.
The Grand Duke N the Swell M0b-
The ChsVelteFs d'IndustRfe
BaIked of their Game.

Now that His Highness Alexis Is safe out
Of the country, or Is at least at an obscure
town on the coast Of West Florida ready
70 embark, it Is not improper to say
that the attentions lavished upon himself
and psrty were not entirely bestowed by
committees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

zARM-A emall farm, near The Raieigh
station. n. and D. R b. one mile east OF
aalezSl. 60 eno - acres open lanoi
Qoud improvements, fruit, etc. Apply "
j. WufiEzng0n, neer Tue premlsea oI
fe7 M D. L STEWART, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
F0a REsT on SALE.

u EsLDENCE-Tke residence occupied by
II III. Edm0ndE ~ the corner o. shelby
- TaIhof Etreets. ~ A PARKER
go No. u Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

1t Ia compact and yet simple in its ar
rsngemenEs and strikes the visitor as par
taking of the order and nestness necessa.
~ to the proper and safe conduct of so in
tricate 3 business. Altogether we regard
this building of Hollenbsrg's as a credit
10 him and to the city Of which he Is q
good c~itizsn, honoTed and esteemed by ali
who know him as sn industrious, sner-
getis and thorough going business man
not surpassed By any Of his years In the
State of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
FOR WHITE RIVER.

Memphis and White hiVer Packet
For Jacksonpo1tan and all Tributaries to Whits
river.
Str. blOU4O IF1---------0. I. Irons master
win leave for the above 4 all Way Land
ings on White river SUNDAY, the 18Th, At
am, For freight or passags apply to
1T. W~ASHINGTON, Agent,
No. Madison street.
- A clerk viii be en- the landing. foot OF
Jefferson street, to receive Height early Sat
urday morning. fe2I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

EeDphis aud Arkansas RIVer Packet
0Ompany-Us 3. Mail Line.
For Pine Blum and Little Rock
stR. Darcansfle----Ed. E0Wlano, master
2th inst, Al 5 pm. ~
W. II. EENREDAY, AgenI.
Once On COmpany's Wharf boat.
e22 foot Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

HemphIs AMIDST. LOsls Packet Company
For Hickman, Columbus, Cairo aud s. Louis
w Steamer BELLE ST. LOUIS,
3 0AAAc-a-------.s s-.s--.-..------mhEI6F
VAL lsaVe IS above THIS DAY, 2ith iusL,
tea FLEM. CALVERT, supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
THE SEASON OF FLOWERS.

201 and 2ss Main street. corner Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

WHAT HI LoEwENsTINEs SAY.
The Messrs. Loewenstine told our re-
porter that the whole case was distorted
and exaggerated in the reports that got
abroad in reference to 1t, Hackett was
bred by them seven or eight years ago in
New York, he having been previously
employed in the house of A. 7. Stewart,
on Broadway. He entered their store as
q salesman, and worked himself by supe-
rior exertion to become superintendent of
the whole establishment, so that he could
do Whatever he wished without question.
The arrangement of the establishment en-
abled him to make away with goods
without suspicion. A clerk goss with a
customer all through the house selling
goods from any department without any
notice being taken by any other clerk.
Hsckett could have taken q package from
this department and from that and hand
ed 1t 1t to the messenger without exciting
any comment. He had the same power in
the house as the chief of the firm.
Our reporter asked Mr. LOewenstine If
he could suggest what were the motives
for those alleged thefts.
he said that It was nothing but a pure
love of money. his OBI sct Nas to sccum
ulste, so that he could retire from
here, and go into business in
New York. Hscket is q Yankee,
that Gins at making his way in tho world.
may have other faults and passions to
crafty, but he would not crafty them at
the cost Of much money. His absorbing
passion was gain. He lsvished
money on anything. he was always re-
markRble for bis ~oloseness.
Reporter-Well, 1t is singular that these
proceedings could have been going on so
long without your being aware Of At.
Mr.. Loewenstine-Not ct ali; how often
have you heard of houses no more extern
sive than this that were Yiotimizsd during
twenty years without discovery The su-
p-erintendent of a complicated concern
like this, who had the confidence of his
employers, and was, In their estimation,
above suspicion, could do almost any
as long rs he wished, without being found
out.
Rsporter-Do you think, Mr.. L1oeRen.
slime, that those goods were disposed OF
here, and that he has the fruits of those
operations within reach?
To this Mr.. L~oewenstins shook his head
in dissent, and continued: "Hackett was
in the habit of going to New York every
year. Thia year he wanted to 20 earlier /
than usual. He said his brother was I'M
well. He was talking of going this
month. Those bonds are In New York.
but he was in the habit of getting the
cashed here. He was a shrewd (
money man and no costing. He wss q
business man and not a tool, and did not
live mp TO his salary, which was . liberal
We suspected oar losses some time /
ago, but made nc move until wa became
OF what ne were about. We have
q sure thing.
Reporter-Mrs L0ewenstiae have yon
any idea OF the extent OF your losaesf
M. Loewensttne-Well, it Is hard to
say; We do not know the extent Of our
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
FOR RENT.

NOrrAGE-A new cottage VITA ave rooms.
u RI AndeaEor. A. Madison street. fe22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

Two new religious sects have lately
been added in England to the countless
number already existing there, one
called the Walworth Convulsionists, and
the other calling themselves the Peculiar
People. The leader of the first is Mrs.
Girling, who calls herself a seven-dev-
lied woman, although she has rid herself
of the tormentors which once possessed
her. The meetings of Mrs. cirling S
followers having been interrupted by
scoffers, who were arrested by the police,
an examination in court led to an expla-
nation Of her doctrines. She said that
the manifestations which had attracted
attention to her meetings occur when
theworshippers feel the Word Of God, and
when it falls on them they remain in an
unconscious state for time, after which
they are impelled TO dance. ALI who
dance have passed from death TO life;
the death takes place during the period
of Inconsistencies, and some persons
take seven hours in passing from the old
state of Adam to the new. At least so
says Mrs. Girling. The Peculiar People
believe that they are the special objects
&c Divine protection. and permit their
cbildres to die Of accidents or illness
without cai,;ng in medical assistance,
because they have faith that God Tlll
heal them supernatnrally = y Is MS
vii that they should recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
Girls I'm the Garden.

If there is any one thing more beauti-
full than another in garden of flowers,
that thing is beautiful girl, with sun
bonnet on her head so wide and capa-
cious that you have to get right square
before her and pretty near her, to see
the glowing cheeks that are sure to be
there if she is at all accustomed to gar
den walks or works. Physically, there
can be nothing better for daughters, and,
indeed, for many wives, than to take
sole charge of small flower garden.
The benefits derived from early rising,
stirring the soil, snuffing the pure morn
ing air, are freshness and glow of cheek
and brightness of eye, cheerfulness of
temper, vigor of mind and purity Of
heart. Consequently she must be more
cheerful and lovely as daughter, more
dignifed and womanly as sister, and
more attractive and confding as wife.
If you have not the dooryard ground,
then get dozen pots and plant the
seeds of flowers to your taste, The care
and attention required to rear and train
the growing plants, occupies the mind to
the exclusion oftentimes of senseless
novel reading senseless waste of time.
You listless, pale-faced, fragile thing of
a girl, throw off your mock delicacy,
put on gloves if you will, but work in
the flower garden, till your cheeks vie
in color with the blush of the rose you
cultivate. .-SdcrameRto Bee. t.l1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
Cost OF Living I'm Berlin.

An Englishman writing to London
journal on this subject says: A few
figures in support of the assertion
have already made with regard to the
expensiveness of living here may not
come amiss in letter written on hol-
iday, when one is instictively inclined
to take peculiarly gloomy view OF
things in general. In trying to get
at the secret of the astonishing economy
characterizing regimental messes in
Berlin, have, accompanied by lady
Of great gifts in the marketing line,
made personal inquiry into the prices of
various comestibles in shops of good
repute for the fairness Of the proprie-
tors charges. The following price list
is the result of one afternoon s investi-
CATION, and | will vouch for the exacti-
tude Of every item: Beefsteak, rs per
h.; white bread, cd per loaf, weighing
about two-thirds of the London half
quartern loaf; coffee, middling, 2s Sd
per b.; tea, from rs cd to l2s; caulihow-
ers, Is lOd apiece; smoked sal
mon, 9s per pound fresh sal
mon, 6s; ducks, small but not
young, los I'D couple small
and young much dearer. Eggs are pretty
cheap (9d. dozen). SO are fowls, milk,
bacon, candles, potatoes and butter.
Game is not much dearer than in Lon
dom but all kinds of sea fish are scarce
ly within the reach of even the thousand
a year man, unless he be bachelor
Beer is cheap and excellent; all wines
even from Rhineland, are dear, and for
the most part of the inferior qualities.
/ fancy that scarcely any really fle
wine comes TO Berlin, except to private
cellars; for at one time and another |
have tried all the soi-disant "premiers
wins and grand crus at the leading
restaurants, and, with one or two hon
orable exceptions, have been unable to
discover among them first-class bottle
of claret or Burgundy, red or white. AS
for the champagne, it is all concocted
on the sugar, water spirit and carbonic
acid gas principle and is to an English
mans palate simply unfit for human
consumption. OF rents and house prop
erty | have written many statistics in
former letters, but new wonders come to
my knowledge every day, and shall | not
impart them to your readers? The
biggest thing out" in the way of rent
for unfurnished lodgings, is the sum Of
flS00 a year for first floor, asked and
obtained by a Prussian nobleman of
princely rank from a foreigner Of dis
tinction." 1t is not every day, in Lon
don or Paris, that you hear Of f4O0,OOO
being given for town house and gar
den. That is the sum recently paid for
mansion Ito be pulled down, too, in
the Wilhelmstrasse. The house / live in,
situate in quiet, old-fashioned street of
the Friedriehstadt, was purchased two
years ago by its late proprietor for flO,-
600; he has just sold it for f37 500,
money down. Apartments in the fash
ionable quarter of Berlin-the district
abutting upon the southern and eastern
sides of the Thiergarten-fetch fabulous
prices; e3OO pounds year for suite of
Eve small, unfurnished rooms on a
second floor is by no means out of the
way"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
AusaIesn niscussion.

Did the penitent thief 90 to heaven or
not2 1t has always been understood
that he did, but last Sunday the Rev.
Mr.. Buck, Of Portland, Maine, discussed
the matter before his congregation, and
argued that our Savior did not by his
words mean heaven or promise forgive
ness to the thief, Paradise" among
the ancients, signifying only the com
mon abode of the dead. As this view
of the matter was not satisfactory TO
one Of the congregation, the Hon. Geo.
T. Talbot, that gentleman, after the dis
course was finished, got upon his legs
and said that he should like to argue the
point with Mr.. Buck. Paradise, Mr..
Talbot thought, did mean heaven. And
then, With remarkable beneyolence, he
suggested that perhaps the thief
might merely have stolen loaf of
bread to save his family from starvation.
So he might; and then again he might
have made free with some neighbor' s
wood-pile, or illegally converted a leg of
mutton. The truth is, that when you
begin this style of commentary, there is
no limit to conjecture As the thief has
been popularity supposed to be comfort
ably located in heaven for nearly nine
teen centuries. is it not well to take his
residence there for granted2 AS for
Mr.. Talbot's style Of protest, If sheep
are to be allowed in this way to con-
tradict and refute the shepherd, Sunday
congregations will soon be turned into
debating societies, although if they
should be we hope that they may find
something Of respectable Importance to
dispute about. Hi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
"MaIesn the FisticuG.

The Paris papers are indulging in all
kinds of pretty stories about the Queen
and the Prince of Wales. The Avenir
National tells one which is certainly not
generally known. During his Royal
Highness illness, a robust young man,
half countryman, half gentleman, was
always remarkable at the chateau San
dringham; he was admitted to the pa
tents bedside. and the Prince appeared
to be deeply attached to him. Every
body was puzzled at the presence of
this stranger, whose name and position
we're kept secret However, all has
since been discovered, and here is the
enigma explained; In 1865, during the
stay of the royal family in the Isle of
Wight, the Prince of Wales kicked over
basket of shells which boy was gath
ering. The boy, red with rage, dared
his Royal Highness "to do it again, ;"
and he would see what he would get
The Prince did do it again, and the boy
thereupon landed his fist upon his Royal
Highness's nose, giving him a pair Of
black eyes. The Queen, on seeing the
Prince, insisted upon knowing the truth.
You have only got what you deserve"
said her Majesty; and were you not al
ready sufficiently punished, would
punish you myself. Hope you will
always be served in the same way when
you are guilty of such conduct F" The
Queen then sent for the boys parents,
and offered to bring him up. The pa
rents consented the boy has grown up
with the Prince of Wales, and is now
treated as his foster brother.