davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
70 he Yoters IF Morgan county:

JEREMIAH HAYWOOD once more Of
fers himself as a candidate TO represent the
good people Of this county in the Legislature
OF Virginia, and that the people may not be
deceived in his political sentiments, it is sta
ted as follows: He protests against the ne,s
Consultation thus fer: that the Right of Suc
trage has not been rightly offended: that the &
lection Of officers has mol been granted as u. O.
her States. together ,oith many other objections:
He behepes that all men By nature are equal and
free, and ought 10 enjoy equal liberty 80 far a.
they act consistently
March IS, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
[sRLEcrEpI
HAPPINESS IN DEATH.

HAPPINESS IN DEATH.
While poets famed would climb Panassus'
steep,
And heavens winds the soft salisn sweep.
Aa humble bard his little mite would bring.
nd fair the triumphs of the biest would slug.
Young Mary wasa flower that long bid fsir
10 scatter frsgrance Through her natsJair;
Aad though unknown among the great s. sslse
Caim'd as her Father him who rules the skies.
Tier mind with Scripture truth was amply
stored,
She loved the pious and heir God adored,
Like her of Old she. claim'd no higher seat
Than tha. beside her io~ly Masters feet.
The time was come when heaven wisely chose
D place this flower where air salubriou. blow.
Her friends ell view'd her with a fearful e,e,
ID thought 1t hard that one % young should
die.
ut Mary haiPd il a. sweet release
From sin snd sorrow to world of peace,
Aud while beam of Joy hung DER her brow,
BE cried, For me death has no terrors now.'
When racklng pairs her gentle system wore,
She seem'd an angel lovely as before,
weep not" she cried, my friends, weep not
for me,
once oe'r deaths food. I'm happy. happy be-.
Could you have gszcd upon this dying mad,
and vea'd the smiles which DER her features
plsy'd:
You must have cried, eco till your Latest breath
80! let me die the lovely MAry's DEATH"
She m'@ his blow without one dimmng tear,
Her soul grew happy NJ her end drew aesr;
Then "paims ofvict'ry. crowns Of glory" cried
And gently closed her lovely eyes, snd--die5
Farewell sweet spirit! though no costly tomb
Il 'aised to thee, the ample rose trees bloom
shall shed fragrance round thy early grave,
fhs' wealth mi. ht covet and he lofty crave.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
March 25, 1880.

NOTWITHSTANDING sustained considerable
~ loss by fire on the 18th inst some Of nv
customers might suppose that my business
might be stopped thereby for short times
but this will INFORM them that it has net been
the case, with the exception Of only few
days after the disastrous occurrence took
place. | havoa
GOOD STOCK OF LE.aTHRR
on hand, wherewith am ready to supply my
friends and customers at all times, and here's.
by humbiy solicit their continuance AZ GUS
TONERS and friends for the future, ss / sha0
always endeavor to merit share of patron
age. continue 10 pay cash, az usual, for
HIDES and SKINS, | also wish to purchases
a large quantity OF CHESNUT-OAK BARK
the ensuing bark season. for which will also
give cash. | must also remind thoee that
know themselves indebted to me to coma
forward and make prompt payment. other.
wise their papers must be transferred, az rny
present situation will not admit Of any longer
indulgence.
Iren.ain the pubIic's humble servant,
G.. DEVINNEY,.
Mart.r shnrar Mech ta9n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25

give are authorised 10 announce 10 the
frceholders of Berkeley county, that Gen.
ELISHA BOYD and CHARLES JAMES
FAULKNER, Esq will serve in the neat
General Assembly. II elected.
a'We arc authorised to announce 10 tho
ireeholiers of Jefferson county thatjoIiN Il.
GA'LaiIER, Esq is candidate Tor the
next General Assembly.
eg-We are authorised TO announce to ia
frecholders Of Jefferson county that DANIEL
MORGAN, Esq. is a candidate for the nsxs
General Assembly.
GIVE are authorized TO announce to tho
lrecholiers VI Morgan county. that CASA
WAY CROSS, Esq. will be a candidate C,r
the next General Assembly.
9FWe are authorized 10 announce 10 tho
ireeholders of Morgan county. that Mr..
JOHN OFEkRAIL will he candidate for
the next General Assembly.
gp-We are authorised to announce to the
ireeholders OF Morgan county ,thatMrJAMES
Va WHEAT VIII be candidate for tho
next General Assembly
Sy.Ne are authorised to announce to thu
ireehoiders OF Morgan county. that Mr..
WILLIAM SMITH is again a candidate
for the next General Assembly.
~ give are authorized to announce To tbo
treehoiers OF Morgan county, that ISAIAH
BUCK, Esq is a candidate for the next Gem
eral Assembly.
5rWo are authorised to announce to the
ireeholders of Morgan county, that Mr.
JEREMIAH HAYWOOD will be candid.
ate for the next General Assembly.
8y-We are authorised to announce to the.
.freeholdsrs of Morgan county, that Mr..
ANDREW MICHAEL will be candidates
for the next General Assembly.
gives are authorised to announce to thas
'irecholders OF Morgan county, that Mr.,
WILLIAM HARMESON will be a candid
ate fur the next General Assembly.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
ERRIGADE oRDERS.-The training "a

ERRIGADE oRDERS.-The training oe
HB the Officers Of the eth Regiment wiz.
commence at Maltinsburg. on the 18th day
OF May next, and continue three days. The.
Regiment will muster at the same place on
the 18th May, The Brigade Inspector Of the
10Th Brigade. Virginia Militia, and all the
Officers required by law to attend. win att
tend the training and Rcgimental Mustcrs-
according to the above appointments.
REGLHENT.4L ORDERS.
& lEUT. CONRAD HOGMIRE is auk
E-A pointed Adjutant to the 9th Regiments
Ho will be obcyed and respected accordingly,
WIN. GREGORY,
Col 9th Reg't V. NJ
March Q5. 1890
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
DIED.

In Winchester, on Wednesday the nth
inst. Doct. STEPHEN r. BEATTY, in the
29th year of bis age.
On Thursday night last, Miss MARY T..
NANMErRE.. daughter Of the late Captain
isaac Vanmetrs of this county, in the 18th
year Of her age.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
EpUBLIC sALE.-Will be sold by publ.

DUBLIC SALE.--Will be sold by public
FL auction, at the farm of the subscriber,
one mile from Forman's Mill, in the Neck,
On Thursday, the 9Th Of .7priI nszt.
ALL OF HIS STOCK OF
Horses, Goes. Sheep n.d Hogs; Forming
Utensils Of ali kinds, asch as Pioughs, IInrrmcs,
W HEAT FHl, Wagons, Carts, S'c. large
quantity Of Corn By the b,isi.el.
A credit OF seven months viii be given the
purchaser on all sums over ten dollars, upon
giving bond with approved security; under
that sum, cash. Sale to commence at u
o'clock, A. NJ and due attendance given.
CARLYLE +. WHITING.
March %, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
To the potes Of Morgan COUNTY,.

THE ELEVENTH AND POSITIVELY the LAST
TINE have offered myself candidate to
represent you in the Legislature of this State
now the elerenh time. am known | believe.
to all the good people of the county, men,
women and children. have not been Offend
ed, fellow citizens, at your treatment to me
so far, but IL you refuse TO elect me now, 1
will take 1t for granted the county OF Nor
gan can get along well enough without my
services. | now therefore for the last tune,
throw myself upon your kindness.
WILLIAM SMITH.
March IS, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
MARRIED.

On Thursday last, MIR. JOSE PHI RAY, TO
Miss CArlIARlNE CROW, both OF this
county.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25

|, ssross -aeeaien<.-on Wednesday niehs
lasi, rs tho Western stage was leaving tow
N consequence Of the excessive darkness. Il
was precipitated of the bank Of the surap i,
and dashed to pieces, the horses running oiS
with the fore carriage. bishop Chase. of o.
h'o, was seriously injured--some Of his mia
broken and his leff arm disloeatsd. TIE
stage was much crowded with passenger.
but none Of the others were materially ,aius.
ed.--- Cumberland Civilian.
The Portland Courier of the 10Th instant,
says, ~ rumour was spread through town
yesterday, that fatal rencontre had taken.
place between American and British sub lects
on The disputed territory in the eastern para
OF The State. We could not ascertain tia a.
,r'g'on OF the report, although some particn-
lars were given, such as that the British at
tackled our lumbermen. took from them their
teams, and killed one man. and that eur men
pursued them, retook the teams, and killed
about 9 dozen Of the British Ssriogs busi-
ness, II true"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25

Com. Porter has been appointed by the
President, with the advice and consent of the
Senate. Consul Generate the Barbary Powers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-21
) CARD
To lie Editors Of he Bauimoye Cay.y,

To TIE Editors IF The Baltimore Gazette.
oSsery", IN your paper of last evening" as extract
eG from PouL7uh's Philadelphia American a letter of
nInc 10 the Governor Of G-prg,a. of Iuna Ath 1890
ana the Governors answer Of the 1oth Of tat month
wish 1t to be understood that the pu bI,cotio, r
THESE letters has not proceeded either direcflv ~
indirectly from me-; although have certainly no cauga
70 regret J., on my own account. NV letter IN tho
Governor IS IN accordance with the professional co
tesy, which prevails Virginia and MARYLAND of
giving hohcc, TO private gentleman, Of con,cro
P,''fo SUI o"Iore proceeding against him II is
always Intended as mark Of respect and N ,b;s
quarter OF the Union, Is always 50 received Nv tho
gentleman Addressed. thought il /. still more I'M,
perlons!y due 10 the Governor orthe State of Con-
ga inc other motives Of my letter are apparent
upon lis face, and checr,Uly submitted 10 tho
construction Of tn" Public.
1hcre ~ only ono passage of my own letter which
TO the genera! reader, require word of exnlana
t'on' NY suggestion TO TIA" Governor is not TINT
myself the Indians and tho Governor shail nike IN
a case to be submitted TO the Supreme Court - II -
SIMPLY, that the decision NAV DO c,.pcd,ted bv mn
KIN" case ny coHson', II that should suit the
views Of the State Of Georgia" The State If Noyv-
Iann haH done ms on the occaGi0G Of her law 10 Inv
NE Branch Bank uf'he United States established =,
Baltimore; McCui'O on W. State of MARYLAND 4 Vybo,.
Ton SiG; and, again, the OCCASION Of another S,oo
ia", requiring the importers and vendors of gora ~,
goo1s tot sbe out license fOm the satc-Prnc,n 90
IN" state ~ Na'yi1nl - Whe1i1n, ild T,Is I,.,
case is mado 10 IN ih" form OF pleadrrs not rorujo
o abatement Of tacts But IN both cases tho h,toy'
%
ted m tn" measure" and under the instruction o. tho
STATE authorities gave fDcaiy and despatch to the
rsrf'hLc oi the 1ueHt0ns 20 the decision of tho Su.
pIeinl Court In both these cnsos tho question In.
vowed was Tho consrurionah'y Of g'a.c law; md
~ h'lh The state Of Maryland united n tnc reference
"i ,l'S question 20 Tho Supreme Court nud acruicq
ced IN tho decision Il wos wrh thrgs cases in ytc,y
lnal made Tho suggoTltou in question 10 tho Gov
crnor IT Georgia
did not answer tho Govornor's letter, because
u must be 'n"n that d neither required nor admitted
an answer ~ tho spirit &C courtesy in which / had
TLnuie7.eH mm,and from which I though, and still
lnN% " 'n3roger To depart. liz letter surpr.god
NE, D'cnuro ] supposed Ito object and language
% my own 700 plain 10 b. misunderstood md
ESQ respectful t. have awakened feelings Of dsrlca-
sure IN" Governor having viewed j, IN different
HE' orr not at al dissatisfied with the publication
y, '"e,e letters which presume is intended "a an
eppea TO The people Of the United States. TO such
an appeal can have no objection, though my res.
peer the state Of Gcorg1 and my dcsic to avoid
az ' u.ru'csS HrIation would not have permitted me
10 make IT, WIN. WRIT.
Baltimore, September ., 1890.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-21

4 Renew my offer To buy or locate land ,,s,,,,,. .,,
y "t nied states, or By the State Of Virgui, ~ ~ ~
@ "ac c o. inc Revolutionary Army AID also to aid line
l's ana al wh" were detained u caplyiry , % OIL
W"T were ,,n ID battle cu,cdjo land 5ounlics
yrt,aJ r, 49, i OF undertake 10 secure lost or eontro.
Wa'I t,, san'ed Tor Revolutionary services
, r I lA''' TO answer all iucuogaloucs that may
~. ''''iN 10 warrants located in Kentucky aud Obty
g n ,9,a',on To oil unsas1sd warrants (rany Of which
r, - De I'', or dcsoyod) letters Of inquiry, postage
~ attended TO- =, Ttv go ~, ~, 70 70 Pi0np'
EonnosD, sep 3 ta;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-21
JOIN VAN-LEW 81 co

Oh AVE received BY tho ships JalIy.EYo P;,L-
a n moad, DcNu, and ROBIN Hood dircct C,ot,
liverpool. largo and general assortment Of Bi,
ming and Sh, field Ihird Wrc and CDilery. vDb'"t,
they arc determined to sell low as the same CO..,
DC purchased IN tho UHjicd Siales. -"
ALSO,
Six Cases Of L0ndon Sin0Ic and ro,hlo D.,
Guns, with Percussion and Pin! Locks, Of spnoro.
- NV -I.". sep lorcLa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-21

iHonAs muwnoE. E,q. has been elected President
o o. me Bank OF Washington, r the place ofGcorre
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-21

me Ef hi1g Of France The correspondent of an rye
mnS I1Gl yne 9andafdJ states. that Monday July 90
""." al f9Hs was IN agitation, "Chares X was aons 49,
IGy unaBa'cu lie went with the Duke dA ngouleme on
IuIs'"h' ana even received visits from the Grand
nas'rf o Ceremonies, and fixed the day and
'I ol"e, shooting Laries Letters have been found vbr
ijorv " % '"' intensity or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-21

F"'''--Iwo young citizens Of tho United Sto,os
Who, on The first day of the glorious resistance Of
the sacred caus" Of liberty. persisted victims r ,L;
enthusiasm Honour to their mcmory!-.N1.,;ongI
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-08

your a portion of that substance, bu,
will be but little inclined to roofing, anG
remain much more quiet in their pens
than under ordinary treatment.
The modes IN which swine are fat.
tened in some Of the western parts oi
the State OF New York, are stated to
be these. About the first OF Septem-
Der, begin with boiled potatoes aud
pumpkins, mashed together with lit
tie Indian meal, ground oats and peas,
or other grain, stirred into the mixture
after 1t cools. From two to four week s
before killing time, the food should be
Dry Indian corn and clean cold water.
Mr. Yoghans iattens his hogs in large
yard or field, with shelter iH il to
which they may retire to sleep. Blu,
Elder Tmner says hogs should never
know what liberty is but should be
kept close ali their lives, and as mac.
tive aspossible. That With this meth
cd double the quantity of pork can be
produced with the same expense of
| food.
Rubbing aud cusrying the hides Of
hogs while fattening, is said to be OF
great advantage to them. tits mt only
very gratiiyingt to the animals. but con-
ducive to their health. 1t will he well,
Likewise. IN every siye to place a strong
post Tor them to rub against. During
the time of their lattening they should
nave plenty of litter, which will be a
double advantage, providing for their
Comfort and increasing the quantity oil
manure.
There IS a great advantage in boil
ing, steammg or baking, all sorts OF
fo"d gwen tn swine.
Mr.. Yonng also asserts that the most
profitable method ni converting com OF
any kind into food forsw,ne, is to grind
u INTO meal, and mix tins with water in
cisterns, IN The propurtions of FIVE bush
els ut meal to one hundred gallons OF
water. stirring il well several times a
a day, Tor three weeks, in cold weather,
or fortnight in warmer season, by
which time it will have fermented we'll
and become acid, tall which il is not
ready to give. The mixture should al
ways be stirred Immediately before
leedlng, aud two or three cisterns,
should be kept fermenting in success
sion, that no necessity may occur OF
giving II not duly prepared. The
late Judge Peters, also asserted that
sour food is most grateful and alimen-
tarv to swine. One gallon Of sour
wash goes farther than two Of sweet
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-08
BIOGRAPHICAL

GEN. GERARp.-The Albany Daily Adver-
tiser has commenced the publication of
series Of authentic Sketches" of the prin-
cipal important personages now figuring in
the French service.
The great ability of the men who are
now concerned in the French Revolu-
ton, gives strong assurance that they
will 60 through with the work they
have commenced SO fearlessly.
Our readers must have noticed that
General Gerard commands the Nation
al Guards under Lafayette. He is a
Count by rank, and an officer of great
reputation. In his early campaigns he
was the aid of Bernadotte, now king Of
Sweden. In 1906 or z, he was made
commander of the Legion Of Houor,
and headed the French Staff in Dem
mark. He distinguished himself ct Ur-
par, and at Wagram at the head Of
the Saxon cavalry. His conduct ia the
Russian campaign led Napoleon to
make him General Of Division. At
Frankfort on the Oder, he had bril-
liant affair with some Russian cavalry,
and, in 1914, captured 5000 Austrians
at MonteIeau, in the department Of
Seine and Marine. Napoleon called it
an heroic action" On this occasion
the Duke of Belluno's command was
given to the Count Gerard.
After the restoration Of Louis, he
was honored with an important mission
to Hamburg, aud received distinguish
ed marks of kindness from the king.
When the reign Of the hundred days
commenced, Gerard was again in ac-
tive service for his old master, as gen.
eral in chief Of the army Of Moselle,
and in that character he took the VIII
lage Of Ligny, and defeated the veteran
Butcher. The village Of Ligny is sit
uated, as our readers perhaps know,
near Fleurus in the Netherlands, aud
from this the battle changed ground to
the fatal field Of Waterloo. 1t was at
Ligny that Butcher was rode over by
corps Of French cavalry in charge,
and escaped without injury. Had he
been killed, the Prussians would never
have shewn their faces at Waterloo.
Gerard, by change of position, be-
came part Of MarshaiGrouchy's force
and maneuverd with it, though NOS
without receiving severe wound.
Since the fall Of Napoleon, he has
not been employed in any public capa-
city until the present time. 1t was pre-.
dicted Of him by his then master, that
he was destined to rise to great distinc-
ton, and the prediction seems about to
be realised. At all events we may ex-
pect fom him in his military career a
combination Of great skill and undaun-
ted bravery. His wellknown character
gives pledge that he at least will ac-
quit himself well in this eventful strug.
ole
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-08
CARRYING OFF A sHERIFE

Mr.. Editor AT Dedham Ms q number
OF other passengers with myself had Just ia.
Ken the stage, the driver whereof happening
To be one OF those unfortunate men who can
not truly say, 81 owe no man ANYTHING. :"
was waited upon by one of those troublesome
men called sheriff The visit happened at
most unlucky time, for Jehu had no money
IN his pocket, and had just mounted his box
Tor dozen mile drive. But the sheriff, in
spite OF circumstances, insisted upon it that
he must either have his money or the mans
body. The passengers were impatient, Jehu
was wrathy, and the sheriff was positive
The driver pleaded his privilege from arrest
as carrier OF Uncle Sans Mail. The OIL
Ger OF the law did mt care fig for Uncle Sam
nor his Mail neither all he wanted was the
| money or the body and one or the other he
was determined to have. Jehu swore he
mad mt got the money, and as for his body that
must 60 along with him to the next stage,
whether or no.
In this way words wore banded about for
some Time, and neither party was drawing
nearer tue conclusion of his business.
Come down from that box" roared the
| sheriff.
have other fish to fry" cooly answered
the driver
iii help you down them" said the sheriff
l. Thaun you Sir, said the driver, g
can manage NY horses quite a. well to sit
here"
You wont come down then, ha ?" said
| the sheriff.
No, said the driver coolly, at the same
| time giving his whip the preparatory flourish,
and setting his corn fed animals ali agog To
be going.
Inc sheriff seeing that he was likely to
lose his man, sprang nimbly upon the boz
N fittvn
the horses obeyng the signal io start, OH went
the vehicle Ike lightning, OFT went the sheriff
with IL.
stop stop bawle0 the sheriff.
Confound the horses now they 90, "
| said Jehu, - cant hold them 10 save my lie
at the same time cracking his whip AT eve.
| ~ step.
The sheriff kept shouting at the top OF mis-
lungs; the driver Kept cracking his whip
and laughing IN MS sleeve the horses Kept
gong asst Old Nick mad been chsrioleer; and
the passengers laughed aloud.
The officer OF the law finding himself
whirleo away ut the rate OF twelve miles an
| hour, and that all his bawIiig In The ear OF
Jehu had no-efect, comma nded the passen-
gers In the name Of the Commonwealth, to
aid him IN arrestiDg the driver. but the pas
sengers not having the lear of the Cointuon.
Wealth before their eyes, aud having no desire
TO be detained on Their journey, turned deaf
ear 10 the coulmaods UT the sheriff. THIS
was too much for the man of bret authority
to endure he swore, ne threateDd, he cvn,-
inanded and entreated by turns, but all to no
purpose.
- do you think" said one of the passengers
To his neighbour, - that tito Sheriff has
any right to arrest the carrier vi the mail In
tins manner Z:
1.-The carrier of the mail has got the sher-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-08
OCTOBER 8, 1890.

a cold perspirstion crept over me. A
stranger, who stood near me, a,,ribu-
ted my agitation and paIeness to a Pc
culiar interest in the King Of France.
Be OF better cheer, said he, he will
not perish the Convention is only de-
sirous approving its power, and he will
meet his pardon at the foot fthe SCAT
fold Ifthat be so, replied ], 'the
gentleman conventionalists arc not
themselves far from their fall, and new
er would culprits more richly deserve
their fate. He who attacks q lion,
and would avoid being destroyed by
him, should not wound, but throw him
dead upon the spot A low and con-
fused noise was beard-it was the roy
al victiml l hurried forward, elbowiRg
and eIbowed, 1 approached as far as !
could-sll mf efforts to get near were
vain the scaffold was hid from me by
an armed force. The rolling Of the
drums suddenly interrupted the mourn
ful silence of the assembled multitude.
6 1t is the signal of his release said
the stranger And il will rebound OF
MS murderers, 1 replied, I'm such .
case, half crime is a weakness A
momentary silence ensued. Suddenly
something fell heavily on the scaffold :
the noise struck at my heart. I enqui-
red the cause of a gendarme. 1t 10
the falling of the AXE he repliedI
tThe king is not then saved he is
dead-he is dead 7 pronounced at
least ten times these words he is
deadp l became insensible for some
minutes, and, without knowing by
whom ] had been taken from the crowd,
found myself on the Quai des Theatins {:
there Recovered some degree of reeol-
lection, but could utter no word ex-
cept' he is dead! In state of dis
traction l reached home, but at least an
hour elapsed before l had perfectly re-
gained my Senses"