THE DANBURY REPORTER
VOLUME IV.
THE REPORTER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
C.
MOSES I STEWART, Editor
PEPPER ,(• SONS, Proprietor*.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, payable in advance, }1 SO
Six Months, - - 1 00
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ob* Square (ten Hnea or tew) 1 time, $1 oo
For each additional Insertion, - 50
Contracts for longer time or more space can
be made ia proportion to the above rates.
Transient advertisers will be expected to
remit according to these rate* at the time they
(Cod their favors.
Local Notice* will be charged SO par tent,
hlfber than above rat«s. * ~ 9
Business Cards will be inserted at Ten Dol
lars per annum.
:■ ■' * 1 '■*—
0 F. DAY, ALBERT JONEB.
DAY & JONES,
Manufacturers of
BADDLBRY, HARNESS, COLLARB,
TRUNKS, #c.
V o. 338 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
nol-ly
B. V. KING, WITH
JOHNSON, SUTTON k CO.,
DRV GOODS.
Nos. 27 and 29 South Sharp Street.,
BALTIMORE MD.
T. W JOHNSON, R. M BUTTON,
J. I. K. CBABBB, a J. JOHNSON,
nol-ly
U. H. MAHTINDALE, WITII
WM. J. C. DULAN'Y & CO.
Statioiers' and Booksellers' Ware
house.
SCHOOL BOOKS A SI'ECIALTY.
Stationery of nil kinds. Wrapping Paper,
Twines, Bonnet Boards, Paper Blinds.
332 W. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
EI.HIRI, WITZ k 0.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
OTIONS; HOSIERY; GLOVES; WHITE
AND FA NOV GOODS
No. 5 Haoover street; Baltimore, Md.
46-1/
JNO. W. HOLLAND, WITH
T. A. BUVA\ li »0..
Manufacturers of FRENCH and AMERICAN
CANDIKS, in every variety, anil
wholesale dealers in
FRUITS, NUT.*, CANNED GOUDS, CI
GARS, 4*o.
39 and 311 Ballujiure Street, lialtiiuurc, Md.
tlrders from Merchants solicited.
A. J. BOVU. JAS. W. RklP.
BOYD & REID,
iITORIVRfS-IT-IJIH',
Wentworth, Rockingham, Co., N.C.
WILL PKAC'K'EIN TIIK COURTS OF
Stokes County, other State Courts, aßd
the Federal Court.
October 24. 6m
WILLIAM DITHIKB, WILLIAM R. HKVHIKS,
CUBISTIAS UIVBIBB, of 9., SOLOMUK KIHUKLL.
WILLIAM DKVRIKS k CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Ftreiga aod Doneslic Dry Goods and
Attions,
*l2 West Baltimore Street,(between I'oward
and Liberty,) BALTIMORE.
This paper will be forwarded to any ad
dress tor one year on receipt of 1 Dollar and
Fifty Cents In advance,
B. J. * R. K. BEST, WITH
. HENRY SO\NEBOR\ k (10.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.
20 Hanover Street, (between German and
Lombard Streets,)
BALTIMORE, MD.
H. BONN EBON, B. BLIMLINE.
47-ly
J. W. RANDOLPH k EK6LIB I,
BOOKSELLERS, hTATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTERERS.
1318 Mainrtreet, Richmond.
A Large Stock of LA W BOOKS alwayt on
nol-6m A and.
To lirentors and Mechanics.
PATENTS and liow to obtain them.
Pamphlets of 60 pages free, upon receipt of
Stamps for Postage. Address . . ,
OILMORE, SMITH k CO,
Solicitors of Patents, Box 31,
Wiuhinglon, D. C.
M.S. ROBERTSON,
WITH
Watkins &CoUrdl,
1 ' lmp«rters sad Jobbers Of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, #c., SADDLERY
GOODS, BOLTING CLOTH, GUM
PACKING AND BELTING,
1807 Main Street. Richmond, Va
B. M. WILSON, OF N.C., WITH •
1. W. POWERS k CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
and dealers in Paints, Oils, Dyes, Tarnishes,
French Window Glas«, 4c.,
Ho. 1306 Main St., Richmond, Va.
PropriMort Aromatic Peruvian Bitten f Com
pound Syrup Toiu and Wild Cimrji.
W. A- TUCKER, . H. 0. SMITH
8. B. BPRAOINH.
TI7CKER, SMITH k CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS; BHOKS; HATS AND CAPS.
250 Baltimore street Baltimore, Md.
tol-ly.
FORGET-ME-NOT.
There grew in some neglected spot
A tiny blue Forget-me-not,
So lone aud fair.
I cull'd the flower with mute caress
More fit for angel-band to press,
And in my care—
It bloomed awhile, and gave me joy,
Tbs pare, and fair-eyod tender toy-
Then slmnbered deep.
To frail within ihe Master's band
My taufUr flower sballstill expand,
And T will keep.
Within my heart of hearts for aye
The name, and but a name to day,
Whicb here I press.
I youth light burdened still T rove,
But never more sball woman's love
Disturb, or bless.
Australia.
▲ correspondent of tire Epimx>p*l
Methodist gives the following account of
some of the strange things to be seen in
Australia :
•i % 1
Yon won to be astonished to witness ttie
luxury of Jiviag in this remote country.
Some old squatters, who were s.-nt out to -
Botany Bay years ago for orime, are now
more fabulously rioh than tbe petty
princedoms of Germany. Within their
dwellings are all the luxuries that exist
in the moßt regal palaces of the Old
World. You are amazed here at every
step of your progress in Australia. I
hope to see much of it before I finally
leave this strange land. You have here
in three of these oolonies tbe greatest
perversities of nature conceivable; birds
without wings as large as deer, their
bodies covered with hair instead of
feathers; beasts with the bgaksof birds i
swans that are blaok, and eagles white'
Here ferns, nettles, aud even grasses
grow to the sixe and bhaie of trees'
There are rivers running from tbe «ea
and lost in tbe interior swauips; trees that
are ever green despite of frost and snow ;
extensive plains on whioh one tree, one
soil, Mid one description of bird, fieh, or
auitsal, prevails alike for ten miim, or
for oo« hundred ; where the o»rth i*»tbe
hot wind, the eomhthe eoM ; wbore t+e
I. urn blest house is fitted up wijjl cedar,
and tbe fields are fenced with mahogany >
where the ka>:g>roo, mc, animal between
the squirrel and the deer, has five claws
on its fore paws and three talons ob ita
hind leps like fc bird, and vet on its
till ; where tbe mdle lays eggs and has a
duck's bill; where there is a bird that
kss a Pro >m In its mouth' fnstead of a
mngue ; where there is a fish, one half
belonging to the genus tqualui the other
to that of rait; Mid where the eherrv
gftiwa with the stone outside. Cectain
birds have tbe bead, form and plumage
of the ftarrot, and tbe long, slender Iqgs
of thf sea-gill ; others, the legs • nd'feet
of tbe parrot, tbe btiad and neck made
audKjolored like tile common sea-pull,
and the wings and tail of a hawk, There
are trees bearing three different kinds of
leaves ; an? others, bearing tbe leaf of
the gam tree, with the gum exuding, and
eovered with bark of a different kind
Now is not this a queer oountry ?
TBK CROWN OP ENGLAND'S QUEEN
—Tbe Imperial State Crown of Her
Majesty Queen Victoria was -mad* in
1838, of jewels taken from old crowns,
together with many supplied, at her
command. The cap is ot crimson vel
vet, bordered witb ermine fur, and the
gems are (diamond, sapphires, rnbiee,
pearls, and emeralds The whole crown
weigns nearly forty ounces There are
eight sapphires in the first band el
jewels.
A WAR RELIC -[Saifk Herald ]—
At At saw mill of W. H Gsj & Co
last week, a large lag Was plaeef e* the
carriage and tbe saw set a going, mhmo
all oi aeaddaa tbai* was •«eaak T a
striking of fire, and a demolished JM*
An examination showed that a pieoe of
a shell fired during the war bad been
imbedded In the tree, the bark had
giowo over the wound, and no outward
sign remained. Tbe saw was very badly
damaged.
Gen. Butler said to newspaper aorres
pondeat tbe other day: "It seems to
me that if I were to rote /or any Demo
crat for President it woultTbe for Judge
Field of the Supreme Court.
( HI |I 111 ptn« >m »« 11 1
"Theogh weeping endureth for a eight
jey oometh in morning." *hw should
be cnir guide, even Unto death.
There is a currint rumor fo Mormon -
dom tbat tbe aaiats are looking for *
new Canaan in Mexico.
DANBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1880.
Jefferson Davis.
A representative of the Atlanta Con
ititutioii haviog beard that Mr. J. C.
Derby was io the eity, proceeded to '.he
Kimball House yesterday afternoon, and
had a long aud pleasant talk with him
concerning matters wbioh cannot (ail to
interest tlic reading public Mr. Derby,
fotmely of tj)e publishing house ol
Derby k Jackson, but for many years
past connected with D. App'eton k Co ,
arrived in Atlanta oo Friday morning.
He has been spending several days with
ex-President Davis in his beautiful home
at Bcauvoir. It is well known that tbe
bouse whicb he represents is to publish
Mr. Davis' memoirs cf tbe war. He
found Mr' Davis enjoying excellent'
health, and expressed himself much de
lighted with his visit to the hospitable
home of the ex-President of the (Joufed
eracy. Mr. Derby found the aiemoirs
well under way, and has every reason to
believe that they will be ready for pub
lication in tbe full. The memoirs will
consist of two large octavo volumes, il
lustrated with portraits of those who
acted under the immediate administra
tion of President Davis. A large por
tion of the first volume will be devoted
to Mr. Davis' views ss to the cause wbicb
led to tbe late wsr. Tbe remainder of
volume first and the whole of volume
second will relate to the cooduot of tbe
war
As much has been said recently about
tl.e Doreey will case, and especially in
view of the dispatch from New York io
yesterday's Constitution iq relation there
to, Mr. Derby informed tbe reporter
that the house at Beauvoir, which is a
large aod elegant mansion, was built by
Mr. Brown, a Mississippi plaoter, and
duuitless oost $30,000, the sum icported
Mr Btown becaoie involved for a large
amount, and Captain Dorsey bought tbe
bouse for a sum less than that paid for
it by Mr. Davis, the latter having pur
ohased the premises sometime before tbe
illness of Mrs. Dorsey. It was not be
quaibed to bim, therefore, but was a
regular So far »ll tbe rnonvf
received from Mrs. Dursey's estate by
Mr Davjs has been expended in dis
charging sundry cbligations and paying
taxes sgaiust the estate. As is well
ki.own, the suit originally brought was
dismissed by the oourt.
Nr. Derby ssyi that Mr. Davis ex
poets to make 800 or 1,000 bales of oot
too on his Mississippi plantation the
coming season, aod spoke io encouraging
terms of the industrial and agricultural
future of bis State
The family of Mr Davis consists of
himself, his wife snd his mphew, Gen.
JoHi-ph Davis, both of whom are render
ing valuable ussistanoe io the literary
labor which he has in hand
Beauvoir is a station midway between
Nashvillo aod New Orleaos. The place
ia appropriately named, for it commands
a most beaotilul view of the Gulf, upon
the shores of which it is situated Mr
Derby also paid a visit to Mrs. Augusta
Evans Wilsou, who lives io Mobile, He
was the first publisher of this lady who
bts now such grsst and deserved fame
as tbe author of Beulah, St. Klmo, etc.,
aod to him, the last named, and io the
apiaioaaf naapriaeludiag the wsMcr,
her baft work was dedicated. Mrs.
WilMta 1s ntft Writing at present, but
' reoeives a large and itoady income from
' the 4ale of her pubiiftbad Works.
j , Wong Au Sing yas buried in San
ifansiMa WilU Viabolate Chinees rites
because he had been wealthy aod influ
ential. At his residence s joss was put
up st tbe besi of ths o. fin. A priest
raog s bell sod Btruok s pair of symbolf
while £pq}ijng tbe good qualities aod
deeds of ths dead man. Then a baod
of musieisns played on Chinese iostru
tueoU Sot hired women mourners
wailed. The proeession was headed by
io ordinary hearse. Then a carriage
fu l of bell riogers, several carriages
containing mourners and newspaper re
porters, snd Anally a wagon laden wth
roasted nigs and chickens, boiled rice,
erabe, bottles of joss paper,
caodles, aod ch >p stick. -At Ihe gravs
an inscribed briek wee interred with
&x
aod dank were left ia a pile.
At Hie great i#en wnrto of PiHsbu%r,
Pa., they have sucoeeded in rolliog iron
so thin ss to resemMe tissue paper, aod
10,000 abeets are required to make oos
i inob io thickness.
Sam Scott's Tragic Death.
A still wore appalling leap than taken
successfully in 1829 by Saui Patch has
lately been made by • Canadian named
Harmon Peer, from one of the two sus
pension bridges that span the gulf into
which Niagara river falls. * *
At the same time it is impossible to
deny that other American divers had
heretofore prepared us lor the possibility
of descending with safety into the water
from great heights, and there are many
still living in the metropolis who can
remember the feats performed in 1841,
bv an American swimmer named Samuel I
Soott, who was jo the habit of diving
. 'tflm the top of W t'erloo bridge into
ti>e i haoies, a tail ui about tarty
The unfortunate man had uccustumcd
himself to go through many fantastic
tricks before throwing himself into the
river, and lor this purpose he had caus d
a scuffoidiog to be erected iimui diately
over the second arch of Waterloo bridge
on the Somerset House side. In ordir
to increase the se sationai features of {
his exhibition, Saui Scott was in tie
habit of thrusting his neck into the j
niose of b swinging rope, and suspend- ,
ing himself after the maimer of a nan
who is being hanged by the neck. Up- |
on the llibof Jar nary, 1841, he as
cended tbe scaffold as usual, seiicd the
rope, placed it arouud his neck, exclaim j
inf, at t ' le °f bis voice, ''Now, I'll .
show you once more how to dance upon
the air before I dive " With his head
in the running noose ho let himself
down to the extremity of tbe rope and
hung there for three or four minutes
One of the spectators, who was intimate
with the exhibitor, shouted out that bis
friend had hanged himself in real ty,
and a cry of "Cat him down," ascended
irom the crowd. Somi moments elapsed
before s knife was forthcoming, Bad
when the unhappy uiao WHS rescued it
was found that animation was suspended
lie was carried with all possible speed
to Cbaring Cross Hospital, and, though
life was not entirely extinguished, the
utmost efforts uf the surgeon in attend
ance were unable to PBv'e mm ine
jugular yein was opened and he was
plaoed in a warm batb, but before
many minutes had pnased it was discov
ered t'lat he was dead Since that day
Lotyloners have seen others throw them
selves safely from the bridges or oor
metropolitan river, and off the mast
heads of vessels moored in the stream,
bat no saoh leaps as th *e taken at
Niagara by Sam Patch aud Harmon
Peer have ever been atumpted in this
ooootry. It may be reserved for Har
mon Peer, if be successfully repeats his
advet'tarous feat upon the Fourth if
July—whicb is said to be hie intention
—to startle the publjp by a performance
of this kind, no less than Blondis has
long done by his marvelous achieve
ments upon the tigbt-rope — London
Telegraph
Crittenden once very beautifully said,
"When Ood, it his eternal council, con
oeived the thought ot man's creation,
he called U> him the three Ministers who
wait constantly upon the thrvne— Jus
tice, Truth and Merey—and thus ad
dressed them : 'Shall we make man V
Then said Justice, 'Oh, God, nuke him
not, fur be will trample upon thy laws.'
Truth made answer also,' Oh, Ood, make
him not, for he will pollute thy sanctu
aries." But Mercy, dropping upon her
knees, and looking up through her tears,
exclaimed, 'Oh, God ! make him; I will
watoh over him with my care through
all the dark paths which ho may have to
tread.' Then God made man, and said
to him, 'Oh, man ! ibou art the ehild ol
Mercy ; go end deal with thy brother.' "
»
Signor Dario Msxtci, steno -raphcr to
the Italian Benate, has invented a ma
chine which claims to reproduce a
speeoh in the ordinary printed charac
ters as rapidly as it is spoken, t word of
several syllables being reoorded by a
| single touoh ot the keys. The Slichela
machine, shown st the Paris Exhibition,
had tbe disadvsatsge of requiring the
transcriptions of its relief characters
into ordinary writing, or kt least an so
qnaibtan'oe with the former by oomposi
tors | , .
T
ALL RIGHT —The Supreme Court of
Ohio haa d i oided that it is illegal to
dun e debtor on a postal oard, aa suob is
| liable to injure the oredit or refutation
| of the debtor elsewhere.
A Glance at tf e Algerians.
They are the Yankees of Africa, these
Algerians. Full of chatter, suspicion,
curiosity, narrowness of natere, poverty
ol possessions, ingenious, tricky, cute,
sharp at swa;piig, sparsest swearing, j
and with a capacity fur flat dyspeptic
pies that would arouse the jealousy of an I
army of 'Solon Shingles They are,
however, a singularly attractive people j
if you want to paint pictures, but s
must tepulsive lit if you ha,vc to pay
bills Some of the women are pretty
and mo»t of them slovenly. French |
vices and no national virtues of any
\ kind, mirk the rising generation of
i 'youug Algeria,' particularly the fop of
' *■" ri" • *1 -i.L n ■
costume finery, with his stockings hang- |
1 ing down over the heels of his embroid- |
ered slippers. He speaks bad French, j
'mokes a species of dri- d hay called [
tobacco, ai.d takes to cffcccne percent, j
»b"ve axle grease mixed with muddy ;
imo Bscs Beyond this he does nothing
but gamble away his father's lust penny
i or his mother's pocket-money—if mother
l or money exist He is a compound of
an iuourable Washington loafer mixed
I with a F'fth avenue second clsss beau,
I and both materially and morally uuedu- '
| oaicd
| Curiosity is tbe source f great evii
I sometimes. It takes very little to per
I Huadc us that there is sotnethirg wrong
about our neighbor, aud once having
niade up our mind that there is some
thing wrong we begin to walcb him in '
order to find out what it is. The Uer- '
mans have a word wtiich is p«culisrl)
fitted to these hunters after bus of gar
bage. "Nosewiee" they srs called—
people who are forever snuffing the air
for an evil portent. Tbey have another
word which is equally significant and
equally applicable. It is "foreloud,'
refers to people who make themselves
heard before tbere ia any occasion to
speak. Half the trouble in the wnrld
would be abolished if men and women
Were .ontv Wind .uf one •»»—.* m that
eye with which they are oo the lookout
for t evil
What tbe Valedictory Said—Kind
teachers, ever shall we look back to tlie
happy days when, under your patient
and losing pilotage, ws olimtted the hill
of knowledge ; ever shall we hold the
recollection of your self sacrificing de
votioo amoog our holiest remembrances
And elssßmates, though the links are st
laat broken tfcat base so long anited us
in their tender ebein, yet are w« permit
ted in memory's forge to re-weld tbe
scattered fragments, end live once again
in Isnsy (he happy existence that has
| been ours, and which we prise more
than ever now that it oan be lived in
reality no more
DOVBLS CBOP FARMING —North Car
olina, undoubtedly possesses great agri
cultural advantages, but it ia s lamenta
ble fact that onr farmers do not
appreciate them. Oae advantage, and a
very iuiportaot one is, that we sas raise
two full crops in ene year from tbesame
ground. The North and North-West
can raise but one. This advantage we
surely ought to tuna to account. In
atsd of tbe North and West suppljing
us we should supply tkeas. This is no
idle fsnsy, but a truth which enterprise
end energy will some dsy make a fact.
—rN. C Former.
At Newberry port tbe other day, an
Ungliebmsu and a Yankee engaged in a
game ol brag "Well," asid John Ball,
"we oan beat yon on gens Ws have a
gun at the Woolwicb harseual that when
it is fired the report is beard in Austra
lia." "Guns!" said tbe Yankee, he
cetning excited and jumping to his feet,
t "guns! why we have • gun hers ia
America that was fired off in 1776. aod
! you Englishmen hain't heard the last of
, it yet."
Is IT A JOKE ?—The prnjeet for a
monument to Adam, at Klmira, New
' York, is taking definite form. A sum
i bf'not less than 120,000 ia said to have
been subrcribed and Thomae K. Beeoh
! er, M H. Aroot, sod Henry Drske, are
1 corresponding with sculptors In Europe
for a 'design ar neat as possible like tbe
first mso 1' is to he of brooie and
unveiled in June with a dedicatory ad
j dross by Ma'k Twain.
NUMBER 40.
j Duty Done and Conscience Believed
The other day over at the Almeda
baths, a timid and retiring looking man
waited until the superintendent was dig
! engaged, and then said to him :
"I do hale to give any one trouble
but have you a long stick or pole ot
any kind that you could lend uiei"'
"No, sir ; I told you so ten minutes
ago,' snapped the overdriven official.
"So you did," replied the man ; ' bu'
I thought I'd just ask once mora. 1
guess now I've done my duty in the
matter. Don't you think so?"
"What matter ? What on earth are
you talking about V
"Why, you see, my uiothei in-'aw
aooui nait^an , 'ifir*-' '»
come up yet I thonpht I'd iiko to tell
my wife that I had sorter jabbed round
00 the bottom for her awhile anv way >
but if I can't, why I suppose 1 uun't,
that's all.' And pensively writing her
address on a tag, to be tied to the old
lady when she came up, the conscien
tious man walked thoughtfully away.
— 1 , -
A CUINKSE RIP VAN WINKLE —Wang
Chih, one of the patriarchs of the Taouist
sect, was OLe day gathering 6re-wood in
the mountains uf Ku Chow, when lie
entered a grotto where time old men
were deep in a game of chess He laid
dowu his aie and watubed tbem, where
upon one of the old men handod him
what looked liko a date stone, telling him
to put it in -his mouth. No sooner had
he ta-ted it than be ceased to feel hunger
and thirst By and by one of the players
.Huid : 'li is long sinoe you came here,
you should go home now " Wang Cbih
went to iuke up bis sxe, and found the
handle had uioldered into dust. Uudia
mayed, however, he went home, but
found that eenturies bad passed since he
went out wood-cutting. No vestige of
his kins I >lk remained. The end of this
1 taje is I'eriaiol) UII European ; for Wang
Chih retreats to a cell iu the mountains,
; attd, d voung hiiuself to religious exer
cises, finally attains immortality.— All
| RV«» »T •lIIA
At a party of young people io Paris
conversation happened to turn on the
sabjeot of kimibg, and the question
was propounded who of the young men
present could boast of having given or
being able to give "his girl" the mntt
ki*ser. Various were the replies ib'S
j questiou called out Finally a young
] man and the girl to whom he was be-
J frothed bw 200 francs that they coold
kiss 10,000 times in ten hours, provided
they would be allowed to take an occa
sional glass of wine "between." Twr
I persons were sppointed a committee to
i count the number of kisses, and ilit>
| w rk During the first hour they
! counted 2 OUO kixses During the second
1 hour the kixpes were not nearly as nu
! merous, for the committee only counted
1 OWO. After the third hour, during
which they managed to soore but 750,
further operations were brought to a sod
den stand still The lips of the
man were seised with cramp, and he win
oarried off in a fainting condition Th
girl a few days later was strickeu niili
brsin fever, which nearly carried her off
to a land whsre kissing under any forn
is unknuwo When the people who bad
won the bet demauded their money the
parents of the young girl refused to pay
her share of it. The matter was tK o
taken to the courts, and tuere it wns de
cided that the bet must be paid
I The late Bishop WUbarforoe, of the
Church o! England, was sometimes called
"Soapy Sam " A little girl, at a house
where he was visiting, once atked him
before a full company, why this singular
1 title was given bim The Bishop was
equal to the occasion,, and answered,
after easting an expressive glance aroui
the room : b i will tell you, my darling
! People eall me "Soapy Sam," because
whenever I get into hot water, I always
eftme out with my hands clean,"
m • • » ■
Modern engineering scores a new tri
-1 uinph ia U»e completion ef the grest Bt.
(rothard lunntl. This seeead piercing
oi lbs Alps bas oost between seven and
eight years' work and a ronnd sum of
money ; both well invested, however.
What wouldn't Hannibal have given for
a practicable tunnel in his day ?
No 4istriet in Fraoee has yielded a
richer harvest of mastodon relics th»a
the'basin or the Rhone. The hue Dr
Claade Jourdain obtained, at various
limes between the year* 1835 and 1869,
a remarkable collection of tbeae probim
ei.tean remains for ihs Natural HUtory
Museum uf Lyons.