davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

'sThe first prize, OF $50, was sold to black
man. never saw hin after
"The second, $40, was sold to black man.
He spent it all in tickets, and got in my debt
So 50, which he has not paid
"The third, Sl2, was sold to neighbor of
mine. He took the amount in tickets, and lost
the whole. He never purchased OF me after
that
"The fourth, of $500, was sold to journey
man baker He drew ST. 900 prize afterward
he spent the whole $500 prize with me, and, as
understand, he left his employment and the
city much in debt.
ssThe fifth, of $50, was sold to woman who
spent the whole for tickets, and more too, In less
than week.
"The sixth and last was sold to young
gentleman Of my acquaintance. He Dough'
more tickets than the prizes came to. He drew
afterward S 600; presume, in fact he told
me, he had spent every cent oil 1t In lottery
tickets; am thus particular, and am enabled
to be SO, from having kept book in which all
my tickets were registered, and have invarl-
ably taken the names IF purchasers, or
description of their persons.-The lottery bro-
kers generally do so; they are keen set oil
fellows, and pretty sure not to let person VINO
NAV be 20 unfortunate as to draw high prize
escape their Clutches 1t may not be aniss to
state my own experience. have within seven
years. drawn the whole of $4,000
Half of S24. ZOO $4,000
Half of 5000 $500
and mnor prizes of $1,000 and downward to
an immense amo, mt. | have drawn at least
twenty prizes Of $1,000 each, and ! am now
indsbt for ottery tickets over $1,000, wi'h>
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

satTRAYED from the subscribers on the main En-
- barrass river some time in the month of Septem-
Der last, YOKE of STEERS; the ear marks not
recolleced. One of them is an old steer, brindle,
with some white about him, the point OF his horns
sawed off, had when he strayed away, very large
bell, with a leather collar. The other is a young
steer, but little inferior in size ii any, to the other
the point of his horns sawed off, red and white pied
They were purchased of Mr.. Edwards, living in
Wayne county, near Fairfield, in September, 1881
Any person that will give information at Vandaa
will meet our gratitude, besides, shall receive libe-
raj reward. Vandalia, Feb. 90, 1883
40 JOHNSON & FLACK.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

out the means oil paying mil; and peileVe
nv luck has been better than that oil any other
man in America l have had tickets forced
upon me by the vendors, to the amount oil
IS 900 in single lottery. As long as there
was any cna'-~o of redeeming myself from in
solvencv, was willing 10 take the risk, and
so were they, believing in my ability to pay
them.
And to show the uncertainty of gain in the
lottery system, take the following specimen o.
success. The tickets here mentioned were
found in the possession of Mr. Cler, porter
of the bank of the United States, when he was
detected in using the money of the bank to buy
tickets
SIN few hours both the missing notes we're
presented by two lottery brokers, who upon be
ing asked from whom they had been received
stated from Clew, the porter of the United
States Bank. To each of these brokers he
was then indebted for lottery tickets more than
a thousand dollars, and when thus detected
there were found in his possession four hundred
and twentv-six whole tickets, four hundred and
sixty>two half tickets, one thousand three hum
dred and sixty. one quarter tickets, and seven
ty eight eighhs of tickets, in various lotteries,
making in all two thousand, three hundred and
ltwentv-seven chances, which after having been
all drawn, and examined by order OF the bank,
produced less than t,renty dollars"
| A scheme was formed in London displaying
several magnificent prizes Of $4,000 to an
f100,O00, which tempted to ventures of very
large amount, and the night of the drawing was
Isignalzed by fifty cases of suicide! With these
tragedies terminated the career of the lottery
in the English isle.
A married woman of respectable character,
commenced gambling in the lottery. She lest
a large sum, which she had secretly distracted
from the desk of her husband-the result Of his
hard earnings. Becoming alarmed and un-
happy from the apprehension that he would
miss the money, she submitted to prostitution
to enable her to replace it. The facts were
subsequently developed, and the family, in con-
sequence, ''were ruined and broken up
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

\ flAKEN up by Julius Digger, living onw,ter'
IL Okaw "a miles below the Springfield road, Cole;
county Illinois, one BAY MARE, supposed to be 10
years old 10 hands high, the left eye has biemlsh In
it. star in her face and snip on her uose two white
saddle spots on each sde-both hind feet-no other
marks perceiyable, chad bell worth one dollar)
appraised to II dollars. Also one BAY FILLY, sup
posed to be two years old next spring, - hands high
the right hind foot white around the hoo no other
brands perceivable appraised to dollars. Also one
young BAY FILLY supposed to be one year old next
spring hands high, no brands peroeivabe, appraised
to dollars by sigler, H. Lester, and John L. BUS,
before James Shaw Esq on the 10th Of February, 1888
A COPY attest N. ELLINGTON,C rk. |
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
From the advocate-an and Journal.
LOTTERIES.

No city in the union has been so much -.ht'rt-
ed with the sale of lottery tickets, and the draw
ing of lotteries, as Philadelphia The evil has
become almost intolerable there, and is be-
coming so elsewhere A large and respectable
meeting of the citizens was held Jan. II. to
consider the propriety of the .'entire abolition
of LOTTERIES" at which an able essay was read
by Jon. r. Tyson, Esq.
or the chances for gain in the lottery few
people are aware. Allured by the words, ''thir-
ty thousand dollars for FIVE" each buyer
foolishlv hopes that he may get the one ticket,
out of fifteen or twenty thousand, which draws
the prize. Where is his chance? 1t is as one
to twenty thousand. And yet the infatuated
mortal buys!
Beside, no body except those who hold the
wheel, understand the principle OF the scheme;
and thousands, and those the more sober and
wise too think it all cheat. Mr.. Tyson says,
sit lis affirmed, and the argument is by no means
without plausibiiity and force, that the lottery
BY FORMULATION, is radically eheat, because, 1t
can b. ascertained 'rhich tickets are entitled to
The prizes" Where, then, is the chance Of The
unfortunate advantucer? lndeed the uncertain
ty is so great thatplrch sers OF tickets resort to
insurance officers which promise, for specified
sum, to insure the ticket to draw at least so
much. Yet the ticket holder rarely ever gets
his expected gain. Still, infatuated, he goes on
to buy gain. Or him we may say.
The hoary fool who all his days
Hath struggled with continual sorrow,
Still goes on, and fondly lays
The desperate bet upon Tomorrow
Tomorrow comes; 'tis noon, tits night:
This day like all the former flies,
He still goes on to seek his pride
Tomorrow, till tonight be dies
The effect of the lottery on the pecunlary
condition Of The community is distressing, 1t
falls chiefly on the poorer classes; particularly
domestics. clerks, mechanics, &c, who have a
stronq desire to become rich suddenly, and
think thew can accomplish it in this way. But
let Us ask them, where is an instance OF such
wealth? Aud can you not lind one! Why
then do You hope to be solitary happy exceP-
ton? Beside, if you should draw twenty or
thirty thousand dollars, it would not profit you !;
it would rain YOU, as he whole history OF lotte
nv success proves. II would not only ruin YOU
on earth, hut ten to one if it did moi ruin your
sou! in he'll. WIZ, then, deal in lotteries? Mr..
Tyson giyes list + IL sses on lottery tickets
BY insove,t DEBTORS in Philadelphia, as as
certiiaed "from the records of the insolvent
court" H says this list is very imperfect;
but as it is, it is truly appalling The losses
average from few dollars to fifty thousand.
Let he reader peruse carefully the following
EXTRACTS
We cannot resist the temptation to quote the
following account given by a lottery vender OF
N. York, as to the destination of prizes which
were sold by him in certain class drawn dn-
ring the autumn of 1881, and of his own lm-
poverishment by purchasing in the lottery.
aHiohest prize sold bv me In class 30, was $50
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
A STRAY MARE.

ZNAKEN UP by William jackson living inVer'
lowing description, to-wit: About three years OLD,
fourteen hands high bay COLOR star in the forehead
and snip on the nose, small white spot on the lett
hind foot, neither brands marks perceivable-Ap
praised to thirtyve dollars by Isaac Burris and Ab-
ner Fuller before Moses THOMAS, ESQ.,, on the Goth
day of March, A. D. 1888.
a. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
D,nr;Ilo III Anr;l o 1023-1-3
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
POETRY.
THE RAINBOW.

Behold where shines IN glorious show
OF lucid tints, the painted bow.
But trust not to the varying hight,
Turn where tiha s III b glis s,a.v
Ilumes the heaven with purer rays
Rays that from gloom and midnight borrow
Fresh glories to adorn the morrow.
Behold the moral truth displayed,
How quickly beauty's splendours fade!
how pure, how lasting, how refined,
The clc;..er beams that grace the mind!
Mrs J. Cobboid, in Jueaiie Forget Ne Not
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
7oaAto uhom these presents come, greeting:

TO aHto wkom these presents come, greeting:
TX NOW ye, that whereas, |, Jesse c. Smith, did,
En- on the 9Th day of December, in the year 1881,
make execute and deliver to one Abel S. Parkerson,
certain instrument in writing, authorizing and en-
powerng the SAID Parkerson for me, and in my name
to dispose of my right to others to make and vend
certain mill (for which have obtained letters pa
tent from the President of the United States, dated
the 9Th day of January, 1880 in the states of Mssou-
and Illinois, north of the 38th degree of north lati-
tude; and Whereas the said Abel S. Parkerson has
not given intelligence how, or in what manner he
has executed the trust which | reposed in him.
Now therefore, from and after this date, hereby re-
yoke and set ASIDE all the power and authority which
reposed in said Parkerson to sell and dispose of my
right the mills, in the aforesaid territory, and also
forbid all persons paying over to him any money that
may be due on account of the sales of any right to
nse the aforesaid patent.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and SEAL this 10th day of February, 1888:
JESSE c. SMITH,
5l-2m Seal
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

INHE undersigned will pay the Volunteers of
- General Henry's Brigade, together with the in-
dependent battaons and companies organized in the
counties hereinafter mentioned, and which have been
recognized by the proper authority as being in the
service of the United States, during part of the
last year, as follows:
At Edwardsville, Madison county, the Gath
instant.
AT Belleville, St. Clair county, on the Goth inst
AT Kaskaskia, Randol phi county, on the 29th inst
At New Nashville, Washington county, on the lst.
of May.
At Carlyle, Clinton county, on the Sd May.
At Greenville, Bond county, on the 9th May.
At Vandaa, Fayette county, on the 9th May
At lIillsboro', Montgomery county, on the 10th
May.
At Carlinville, Macoupin count y, on the 18th May
At Carrollton, Greene county, on the 10th May
At Jacksonville Morgan county, on the 18th May
At HInkmans, Pike county, on the 2lst May.
At Quincy, Adams county, on the gath May,
At Macomb, M'Donough county, ON the 9th May.
At Rushville, Schuyler county, on the 29th May.
At Lewiston, Fulton county, on the LIST June.
At Springfield, Sangamon county, on the 4th june
At Bloomington, M'Lean county, on the 9th June,
1888.
| The several commanders accompanies are request.
ed to meet at the places designated for the pay
ment Of their respective companies, the evening
proceeding the day of payment
| THO. WRIGHT,
| Paymaster U. S. Army
| ST ouis Mo 9Th Anrii I333-A-3
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

NJOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
~ taken out letters of administration with the will
annexed of John Ellis, deceased and qualified as such
enthusiastically persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased hereby notified and
requested to attend at the Court of Probate for Yer
million county, Illinois, on Monday the tenth day OF
June next for the purpose of having their claims ad
justed.
Danville, Ill., March H. 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
NOTICE.

NVAKEN up by Henry Wright, living in Mantna
precinct White county State of Illinois,a certain
BAY MARE--left hind foot white, brands per-
ceivable, eleven or twelve years old fourteen hands
high. appraised to twenty-five dollars, by John Ben.
MIL and Bawden Bailey. Sworn to before me De-
ceuber Goth, A. D. 1882.
JAS. RATCLIFF, Cpk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
$50 REWARD.

A " A + UCI U U . W q II u II ~
THE above reward will be gwen to any person
who will apprehend and detain the murderer. Pc
titon on the way to the Governor for an addition
al reward which no doubt will be given. In Sulll-
van county, Indiana, on the "a inst, Robert White,
men, deliberately shot Hugh Johnson, who expired
Immediately. Said White made his escape imme-
diateIy. He is about 45 years of age, feet high,
dark complexion, dark hair his eyes rather of ha-
eel COLOR high cheek bones, the middle finger on one
ofbjs hands Is stiff and crooked, bold spoken and has
a strong voice. his probable weight 1865 pounds The
undersigned will give the above reward, beside many
thanks, to any person experimenting and securing
said murderer. JOHN JOHNoON'
Freeman's creek Sullivan CO. Ind. April 3, 1855
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
SCHOOL
"a. Yoax,an E.n.l:as md GeHtLonaeR.

TOT OUVy N'ttttoo H7s10 NF0't''0''Vo.V'
rHVHE subscriber respectfully informs the public
Il that he intends opening School on the first OF
June, at ATTENTION, Peoria county, where he will
teach the different branches OF Science usually taught
in schools and academies Particular attention will
be given to the mental and moral improvement of stu
ldents-such course of instruction will be pursued
as is calculated to bring the latent powers OF the mind
into exercise, and facilitate the acquisition OF know
edge. Tuition from So to $4 per quarter
SAMUEL ALLEN, A. B.
NIB The town of Attention is of recent location,
at the head of Lake PEORIA the east side of La Sale
Prairie This site is healthy and beautiful beyond
description There will be public sale OF Lots Ill
his town on the last Saturday in May. ). A.
Isnrarv 90 1879 44-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
David Evans & J. J. Anderson
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

WXTIl.L practice in co-partnership in the Courts
w OF Law and Equity, holden in the counties
of Morgan, sangamon, Greene, Ta2ewell, Schuyler,
Adams, Pike, and Fulton, as well as the Supreme
Court Their office is in Jacksonville.
RnrreEscne. Hon. Daniel Mayes, Professor OF
Law in the Transy lvania University; Judge w. T.
Roper, Flemingsburgh, KY; Hon. A. Beatty, Wash
inrtn
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
HOPE.

T1OTE.
The gloomiest soul is not ALL gloom;
The sa,ldest heart is not ALL sadness:
And sweetly DER the darkest doom,
There shines some lingering beam of gladness.
Despair is never QUITE despair;
Not life, nor death the future closes;
Aud round the shadowv brow of care,
VIII hope and fancy Irvine their roses.
Mas. HEMANs.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
JAMES 8. THOMAS'S
OFT 1 G8s
ST. LOUIS
HOSPITAL LOTT f. II Y,

FIRST CLASS,
Capital prize 5000 Dollars.
To he drawn in the city of St. Louis under the Sill
perintendence of
Joseph C. Lapeille, Henry Won Phut, Hugh
O'Nea, senr, Mary p. Leduc and James
Clemens, jr commissioner.
Tickets s4-Halves $2-Quarters 81.
For sale by JAMES 5. THOMAS,
arrnf Manager.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
Faueth Circuit Court, October Term 1882.
GeorgeL eidig, agent for)
Frederick hemann' Foreign Attachment.

coy VS..
John B.Williams.
Mis- Cay came the Plaintiff by his attorney and
Il it appearing to the satisfaction OF the court,
that the Defendant Williams, is not an inhabitant OF
this State is opered that public notice be given to
the said Defendant John B. Williams, that unless he
be aud appear on the first day of the next term Of this
co TT to be holden in the town of Vandaa, on the
frs Thursday after the third Monday in the month
of May next, and enter his appearance to tins acton
the sam will be taken for confessed: And it is further
ordered Il n COPY Of this order be published for four
weeks successfully in some public newspaper Prin'eu
in this state.
true :opy
Attest
JAS w. BERRY, Cpk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

n office at Greenville, April LIST, 1888, 0o-wit
Abram Antony,2 John Long
Hezekiah Austin Robert M'Cleland
Thomas Armstrong Harmon M'Caslin
John Barr Jesse Morrison
Elijah Clouse Andrew Moody
Patsey Davis William Nelson
John Ellis Thomas Ross
Morgan Green Hugh Robinson
Nathaniel Gillespie, James Spradlin
Andrew Green Noah Suggs
John Hignight, 2 Aquilla Sugg
Rosanah Payne Robert Stewart
Sara Patterson Robert Scales
Mainda Paxtan Pascal Simmons
Asa Prater George Scarborough
Thomas C. Jones Bond County Illinois.
Henry B. Korn, Joseph w. Younger.
James Leach
BlRGE, P. M.
Al IN 1899
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

NEW
Book StOre.

N9S S5S SSsGeAesSe5s w ~ SS
G..sLERS,
NUMBER n, NORTH MAIN-sTREET, ST. LOUIS.
Keep constantly On hand full and
complete assortment Of
LAW, STANDARD,
4 HFPiG4a ss5 gcHooh BOOKS
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CAP, PRINTING,
LETTER, WRAPPING,} FAfGfS.
FOLIO POST, DRAWING J
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
Subscriptions received to IA variety of peri
odicals. (ErNovels and other new publica
tons of the day promptly received.
St. Louis, August 22d, ,. 23tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24
ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.

Danville, Ill.,, April Q, l833-4-3
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-24

April 10, 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

On Mosai.y morning -, = sl.e resider.e Of
sEEi.H BUM, u tke Mrshodis Episcopal
t,urch, In the eosh year Of HE agc. The deccssc
81 this vcocrablc md good ussu, was hassrorxi by
scvcsv injury Which he sss~saisei by beinxthruwn
from HE gig on rucsslay the tsah inss. He en-
turcd gr~sa pain, bns cs his Gate With tfue rcsir-
ustioa md pssiesee of ose Who felt that ne va.
sssstsiscd By . sure hope az m eternal rvvas~i--
His remains we're brossyht 20 Chsriraown, and
sitcr spproprssec religious cxcrci,cs, BY the Rev
Messra H.nk, Moaroe, aud Hsmphrcys, drposi-
ted I'm the Methodist Church l.r,i--amiesl the
tears and audible sosrovs Of q large couecur,e Of
members md fricsda
The mcrin of this eslimable and unob<r,isi,r
servant q God, wil probably be 81 forth bv ,ome
one familiar with his holy and upright life. He
was universally beloved BY Christian and sinner;
truth Of the culoc delivered ON the oecasioa--
inst Theoretically, practically, and experiment.
ally righteous, vas Father BuHx" He enlisted
under the banner Of the Cross n the early age OF
~, and for more than ~ Year, iabored In the
christian vineyard, m well in the character Of On
n."crant minister on the frontier sttlercnts,
where the Willy red-nian often cro.scd his pssi,,
as IN the Atlantic ctica, where he flied many i'm
portant ststioos lie had been n resi,icnt OF this
county about % years; having retired from the
travelling service on account III his nfru,ity but,
~ n local minister, he was ever ready Co rru,ler
service in his holy calling i'm the pulpit or At the
couch OF the dying. Aud no man ever sirs-ensie,l
10 the grave amidst more deep and universal al
lection and sorrow.
I'm the 9Th ult., In the A2d wear Of his age,
Mr.. JoHS NiswASSKn, Of this county The de-
ceased rraiizct. in his last moments, the con.ol-
ing ,"nae,ces OF Religion, having called his fami-
x around him to join in prayer aud prss.e To the
Author ofe every Mercy. lis ext, gave every as
snrsnec OF happy transition from the thin, of
time TO those Of eternity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21
ARARarrn

On tbe iSth instant. si Montevue, Frederick
eoun'y, Nd, by the Rev. Mr.. Allen, Dr. RIcH-
AHn o bIAeksuas, Of Berryville, Frederick
eou'.ty, Va, IN Miss SauaH Aks RLaEx. Young
est daalEhser o. Col. JOlsa Thomas.
", Thursday evening Lad, by the Rev. 8. Tus-
S Sat. Mr. bSs1AsIN ESsLK 90 Miss MART AVS
WaIrsoS, III of this county.
=, On hnrsdsy last, by The Rev. Mr.. Mssthews.
NJ nfLLIANJ. MAHwELL- merchant, IL Smith
heid, TO Miss SrsAs TIusEHLkKE, daughter a
''s we NJ haFheld IinberiAke Of this county
Chs Frsiay last, AZ sharp.lp,rv. Nd.. Nv r..
n =. sir. Hank, MF. BAsUEL SsirH o. Mis-.
MAST sHsruEap. daaghter Of the late Thomas
ohcpher,i, Of ShephcrSlstown.
., Oa Monday Last, ia the Episcopal Church.
1.,.hArieSovn, by the Rev. Alexander Jones. Me
IsoNs W. ksTEs, Of IIsrycrs-FerTy, To Mis-.
u.s., sr - bHoaBUs, daughter Of the lac Major
IN wednesday morning, the 3th inaans, by
We Hsv. Dr. ilsmylioux, JAuEs lIgauov. vi.
~ ~ His@snond, Va, 70 PssSrFs " daughter %,
'' lN'c Bernard Byrse, I.q q PhiladeIt lia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

II is not generally known that about
. month ago Montreal was visited by
Miss ANNETTE Taylor, niece of the
celebrated Paul Jones. She came TO
this continent for the purpose of prose.
cutting her claims rs heiress Of the
great property belonging to her uncle
10 the United States. Miss +. 10 the
daughter Of Paul Jones' only sister,
who married 4 Mr.. Taylor, a watch
maker in Dumfries, Scotland. A friend
oil ours, al old Dumfresian, remembers
we'll Of its being q famous play among
the school boys Of those days to besiege
Dir: Iaylor's house, and annoy him
with singing q nursery rhyme about
Paul Jones, which invariably was the
precursor Of q mile heat, and q sound
drubbing to the unfortunate wight Who
happened 10 be caught. Mrs. Taylor
seemed rather to enjoy the joke, a. she
wouid often come TO the door and laugh
n the race. Miss Taylor was q sher,
time ago enjoying the hospitality of the
Hon. Mr.. CLARK OF rSisgara, ~ho, Though
an exile from the "bopny windine
Nith," 10 n clannish 40 Gollovidian
could desire. Miss Taylor 10, in per.
con, rather ander the middle size,
and inclines little to ens bon poinf. -
Her manners are agreeable, and :he
bright twinkle ofher dark eye bespeaks
great energy and vivaeity. We know
not the nature Of her claims, but as Car
Q. we could learn, they are very exten.
sive and we'll authenticated; but. with
the knowledge Of the manner in which
the claims Of Sir John Johnson were
set aside. our hopes are small Of her
being able to recover her rights.
IHsnfresi Herald.