Harden berg, Carl

AUGUST, PRINCE VON, a famous German statesman, born at Hanover, 1750. In 1790 he entered the service of the king of Pru ia, whose minister for foreign affairs he became in 1806. At the close of the wars of the first Erench empire, he signed the treaty of peace at Paris, in 1814. D. at Genoa, 1822. Harden berg, in Indiana, a village of Jennings co., about 79 m. W. of Cincinnati, O., on the B. & O. Southwestern R. R. The P. O. is HAYDEN. Pop. about 300. Hardened, ( härd'nd, p. a. Made hard, or more hard, solid, or compact; made obstinate, callous, insensible, unfeeling; rendered more impenetrable; confirmed in vice or error; as, a hardened reprobate. Hardener, ( hard'ner,) n. One who hardens or soHarderwyk, ( harder - vike,) a fortified town of Gulderland in Holland, on the Zuyder-Zee, 27 m. N.W. of Arnheim. Manuf. Smoked fish, and dyes, and has an extensive trade in grain, timber, and fish. Prp. 6,148. Hard-favored, Hard-favoured, ( -fa'vord. ) a. Having a harsh, rugged cast of countenance; coarse featured; without comeline . lidifies. IMG:content-0522.png:[blocks in formation] в. 1018, was the eldest son of Canute the Great. On the death of his father, whose viceroy he was in Denmark, Harold, a younger son by Canute's marriage with Alfgiva, daughter of the earl of North amp ton, a umed the crown of England, and a bloody struggle was only prevented by the eldest son accepting the sovereignty of the whole country south of the Thames - thus forming the ancient kingdom of We ex. The chief characteristic of his bachelor life was an inordinate love of eating and drinking; and long after his death by apoplexy, his subjects continued to celebrate the event, under the title of Hog's Tide, or Hock Wednesday. D. at Clapham, 1042.