davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-03

o., "Wednesday last, was cc'ahrat.d ct hs resi-
dence in this town, the 6lst birthday Of james
McCaw!ey, ESD, the oldest native born citizen in
this commonwealth. The first white child BON in
Kentucky, vas daughter Of Col. Boone, the dis
tngushcd pioneer, who kept in the advance ofthe
slow progress of tho settlements, complaining that
'she had not elbow roon,,' when the neasest white
in,abtani was detant about twenty mile! Mr..
McCawlcy was a twin, boa, IN I77e, tho yea. cv-
CT memorable the piomnl CATION of the dacaya-
ton Of independence. The twin sister OF Mr. Ne
Cawley ia still living, and both are in the cnjoy :
meat of excellent health, and have tho prospect OF
meeting their friends at the festive beard on many
similar occasion. Long may they do 80.
The above interesting article is from the Smith
land Herald. The frsl white male child born in
the state of Kentucky still live; in the enjoyment
Of excellent health, and only numbers 81 years!
Look around at our beautiful s,nte-thc ga.den OF
the understanding wiz, ts hundreds oft!ousands
of happy inhabitants, herself the parent OF great
states beyond the Ohio, and what refcctonsis not
the above fact calculated to create! 1t does, IN
deed seem as IL all were the work of enchantment
tint human means were not adequate to produce
such stupendous changesin so short space oftimc.
The Wilderness of Kentucky--whcrc is it!--Ihe
buhaloc and the clk--wl,ete are they 1.-The war
like Indian, fierce as the Unframed tiger-wfere is
.h.F All, all have gone! And in their stend, the
hand OF civilization has built up the splendid man
sim, has opened the productive farm. has ntroda-
ced all the arts and blessing Of social life, has sub
stiuted the sublime worship Of the true God, fol
tie blind idoatfy Of the sasase, and yihdtcated
the SUPREMACY OF law over the excuses OF unbri-
Ell
There nre two dis,rctraces Of peoplc COY occu-
pyihg The soil'of Kehlacty. iheWhite az color
cti. population. Mr.. McCavtsy was the hr3t bo.n
oflhs, .ltitess Jheycis nowiiyjna, the employ
mat o t!le edio. Of tais paper. 10 ore NAL %h2
va borp ia Eopabpfo' be!ois thas ~ w 2gso 4
nts;y the !adia,,s--ye apBSaaend t'rrtfar9, ti'a'
= .,..e. y.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-03

II UST reed per steamer Gypsy, large assort-
81 ment of HARDWARE, CUTLELi AND
y STATIONERY, Of every description, purchased
in New Orleans, and comprising i'll part the ioow-
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
TO NY OLD CUSTOMERS.

81 HATEFUL for past favors, and de-
termiEed to use every exertion TO
please my old customers, and the public
generally who will favor me with their en-
enlargement, | beg leave to inform
them that having purchased the interest Of
Mr.. Henry Clayton in the late firm of
Evans 81 Clayton, tho business will hereaf
Ter be conducted by me at the old stand,
where shall keep constantly on hand, a
general assortment of GOODS adapted TO
this market.
! hive likewise rented from Messrs.
Lape g. Snvdertheir large Cot
1zsuumsmSSs1 ton Ware House, which is in
SSsa4@A@@M@l good order, and will be KEEP, in
repair during the season. Persons wishing
to store their Cotton in a safe, dry and con-
venlentshed, can do so by applvingto
J. u. EVANS.
Rodney, Aug l, 1887. 25
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
DIS S OLU ITO N.

TIE Co-par'nership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons ha-
wing claims against the same, will present
them TO J. u. Evans, as he only is tn H.
quidate said claims; and all persons in.
debtcd to the firm. will settle their accounts
and notes with said Evans, he being alone
authonzedto receive payment and receipt
for the same.
J. u. EVANS,
HENRY CLAYTON.
Rodney, July %, 1887. %
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration HAVING
been granted to the undersigned atfhe last
November Term of the Probate Court OF
Jefferson County, on the Estate of John
Quicker, dec'd-Notice, is therefore here
by given, to all persons indebted to the said
Estate to come forward and make settle
ment without delay-and those having
claims will present them duly authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law.
THOMAS A. COMPTON.
Dece mher 70, 1887. s.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
NOTICE..

THE undersigned having been appoint.
ed administrator on the estate of RIcuAyp
FoUNGE, deceased, late ofthis county. does
hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed by law; and all persons indebted T., said
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same.
G. T. MARTIN. Adm'r.
November /, 1886. 3S-,f
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
OAKLAND COLI

OAKLAND CUT
A MEETING ofihe bsa|
"A of Oakland COLLEGE &c. y i
10Th of September l's - ii
ofthe death of the he' IA
Professor of Languages 8 hi
the city of Natches' 90 90. W. ~.
vacancy in the faculty Gull, III
death Of Mr.. Hinchley, "a
poray appointment, u "a
poiuiment can be mace : rsg]|
~ no" SstI
Sep. 23d. 81 -
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
A B a rs AIM!
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

& ETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court of Jefferson County.
at the November Term 1887, ofsad Court.
on the Estate of FRANCIS McFARLIN.
dec'd, Notice is hereby given, to all per-
sons indebted to said Estate, to come for
ward and make payment without DELAY.
Those having claims against il are hereby
notified to present them, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
J. u. EVANS, Admir-.
December 5, 1887 DIFF
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
PR o S Pc cw u S .
KN7ALDIES' Literary Omnibus has

WALDIEs' Literary Omnibus ha
wv now been in existence twelv'
months, and has enjoyed during thai pario'
avery extensive share Of public favor.
hus furnished for tro dollars and a halt
reprints of London books which cost there
over fjfy-sepen dollars! IN addition to ;
large amount of literary matter, reviews o
new works, tales, and domestic and forei "a
news.
The original proprietor, intending to de-
vote his time and attention to his other peri
odical works, has disposed of his interest in
the Omnibus to the present publisher, who
will make no farther change in It's general
character than issuing it from another Of
fee, and changing its name FROM Waldie's''
% "Brown's.'%
BRoyN's LITERARY OMNIBUS will be is
sued every Friday morning, printed on es.
sellesit PaPerof large size. 1t VIII COW
tain@
R,oks. the newest and best that can
be procured, equal every week 30 y London
duodecimo volume, embracing Novels, Ira
vels, Memoirs, &c. and only chargeable
with newspaper postage.
9. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches,
Notices of Books, and information from
the world ofletters of every description.
8. The news Of the week, foreign and
domestic.
The price will be tro dollars per annu'n
to clubs of fire individuals, To clohs Of
aDo individuals, taro dollcrs and half, or
Eve dollars for the two. Single mail sub
scribers, three dollars. Mail remlttances to
bspost paid.
As the arrangements for this undertaking
are all completed, the proprietor asks from
q generous public that consideration to
which so diffasive scheme of circulating
knowledge and amusement is entitled.
The first number of the Ne;o Series COM
menced on the 5th of January, 1888. from
which period or from any future date new
subscribers may commence.
nrPostmasters and agents for periodicals
throughout the Union and Canada, are re-
auested to act as agents for the Omnibus,
and communicate with the proprietor.
orEditors of newspapers who receive
this number, by inserting this prospectus q
times conspicuously, and forwarding copy
70 this office, will be entitled to free ex
shaDge for Twelve months.
Address, post paid,
WILLIAM BROWN.
- No. so, N. Fourth-st Philadelphia.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,l
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

]. Probate Conrt--January Term, 1888.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tepenements and Entertainments, Of John
Collier Pipes, minor-greetng:
\ You are hereby cited to appear before
the Probate Court of Jefferson county, at a
|. regular term thereof to be holden at the
-ourt-house in and for said county, on the
- urth Monday in April next, and shew
sscause. il any you have or can, why GER
:! tain lot Of Land in the town Of Fayette, be-
longing to said minor, should not be sold by
an order Of Court, for his benefit.
Ordered, that copy of this citation be
Rublished in the Rodney Standard foI six
~ weeks successfully.
O. Given under my hand and
S seal of office at Fayeite, this
24th day Of January, 1888.
c.. T. MILES, Clerk.
January 50, 1888 l2-6i-pr.fee, SO
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
STATE or :.

VT IN
p.o. Jesas'.t
M rh0nArr cOrsr--l.,s1
TO all persons ia,.,..'.'
s sa',, and hsreiIt,'.J
Smith, ~ Adyllle A.Fss~d
Martha FOXES. AM s,.,'
c o,nes, and John VII
You are hereby ei-,s l
next :. April Term Of a,
Jefferson county, and .s.'1
you have or can why ,.''I
ing to said minors, sb~ ~ /
deFed by said Court "a q
pose Of a division anoO, n
| Ordered, tia, a co,s :
pnt lished in lheaRoGi..~. /
| Ty'sc weeks snee,,.'1
| E .s Givea und,.,
. seal Of oifes !
| 9Th OfIaas,
T. c. 7. ]
january 80, 1888 he
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
, ADMINISTRATIVE,

ADMINISTRATIVE
EvEIE undersigned, haEs|
Il ADMINISTRATION on i5e ~
NORRIS, decd, reqacsis a /
to said estate to cone Es7
their notes and accolhl:,
hold claims against The .
them within the time P's1
daily authenticated, or li'I1
barred.
GEORGE 0gA1
Rodney, April %, ISL !
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
7 ~ S OF z II Cv.

ri Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. tina,
y agreeahly to an order of the Honor
able the Probate court Of Jefferson county.
at the last Term, Jno. B. Coleman, Peter G.
Chambliss and David McCaa, commission
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the first Saturday in each month. for CIV
successive months, at the Office Of r r.
IHRAsHER, Esq. in the town of Port Glib
son. to receive, audit, and allow, claims e.
gainst the estate of John ]. w. Ross. de-
ceased, represented insolvent. All per-
sons having claims against said estate ara
requested to present the same to said COM
m'ss'oners, duly authenticated for allow
ancei -
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-27
AZ q II I C. T.

N q TIC E.
= FILTERS testamen'ary having beer
IL granted to the undersigned Executor OF
the Estate of RUSH MUTT, deceased, az
the special Term ofthc Probate Court OF
Jefferson county. held on Saturday the 9th
day ofSepfember, lS37.--Notice is hereby
given TO all persons Indebted to said Estate
to make immediate payments, and these
having claiIns to present them, duly au-
thcnticated, within the time prescribed by
law.
HALLER MUTT,
Executor.
Sept. II, 1887. 3l-6mts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-06

DEATH DIV THE IGNITION OF SPIRIT GAs-Susan
Bruce servant girl TO Mrs. Sulley, in Lspenard st.,
was so much injured by burns sustained in he acct
dental splllng of a quantity of spirit gas upon her
dress which took fire, Tuesday evening last as to
occasion her death on the evening of The fourth
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-06

PisroL AocipEST.-A small boy named Groce,
had three of the fingers blown from his righ, hand
in Orange near Chatham street, on the 4th, by the
explosion of brass bareled pistol that had not been
properly loaded and cleaned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-06

IL The evening. tho gardens, theatres, and ether
psohcplaces, were brilliantly llumlnated sranspar-
encss with appropriate devices were hung out in ev-
cry dsectlon- the Battery vs. throngei--Cas,ls
t'arden' Nibo's Garden, vasxhal Garden, the Park,
the washington Psrnse Ground, Union Square, Tom
kins square, and the opposite shores, were in baz&
OF fireworks nll nght-rockets and goloen show
ers filled the heavens steamboats, with bands Of
music and cotlion parties were seen moving by the
bright moonlight in every drecon-t tar barrels blaz-
ed nom every hil-the bay, the rivers the heights
The avenues and all the streets, were throngcd with
delighted human beings. The Harlem Rsil Road
was OF immense utility. From early on the morning
Of the Alb till early on the morning of the 9Th, the
cars were constantly employed in conveying passen-
gers TO and from the upper part of the county ta-
king nine and ten cars in tram, well loaded, an
without any accident, except slight injury TO lady
and her child, who incauiiously jumped Off one OF
the cars while il was moving forward. The walks at
Hcooken, and the Jamaica Rail Road, were alse
thronaed with citizens who came out TO enjoy the
exhilarauug freshness Of the open air. The Demo-
cratic festival on the Sixth Avenue was attended by
large of citizens, ALI Varian presiding
The Corporation had their johfcation on the Faro
pean plan Sandy Welch had bis in the Knlcser-
booker style. We dincd upon roast pig Mt booth in
the Park, and hung cur editorial hat upon the iron
rang in the mean time in real republican fashion;
many other nd pendent ciiz,ns did the same thing;
In the afternoon we took toddy ard gingerbread with
Nessrs Macomber, Weeks g. Welsh and select few
OF choice spirits, at the Giraffe pavilion at which
Justice Bloodsood presided in the evening we smoA-
ed our scgar in an editorial observatory from which
we were enabled to losk upon and note down with
prec sion the passing events of the ngaiy Gotham;
and, having faithfully chronicled them for tie benefit
Of our polite readers returned our heartfelt thanks
TO our lady pa,roness fer voueLsafne safe dely-
through the broi ard battle Of this illusrious
day aad then we went TO sleep.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-06

tied under the act for the seolsn Of ssvssy I'D m
csr ~ 80 for the ameadmsus e shs slnvssy sbo-
non act and further that the anxious attention Of
this House will be directed 10 the slate md coudi,isn
1.-THE negro population, when the expiration Of The
term Of apprenticeship shall have entitled them to the
iull enjoymen,s Of entire freedom"
The BRITIsR QUEEN.-If the Americans were
surprised at the appearance Of the Great Western,
what Will they Say when the British Queen arrives at
Atlantic brethren may exnect her in the be.
ginning OF August We subjon an accurate account
OF her dimensions, as furnished by the builders,
Messrs Curling and Young who since her keel has
been laid down. have been assisted by the m0st cx-
nPrIenccd N ahi oh q
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
FROM ENGLAND.

D., 81, ,-.;...I .,r g, .,,s,, 80 o.,L.,,z
a. Na,r Wi. olz., -, ~ -
N5a,, h,.., 49,, ...a;.a "a
~ ="
'o'e%' p ''i, ',''15 --- i'A7 steam snip 81
F rms C,,'' lt'"@r's, "2s spnNon on me
i'1o o. a'} ~ w. - ,on'o1 ~, +,
Lore ,AieioeuFne 8ted pa the t13lse 0f
l1'fus on 5n9 :, '0,N q aPHi' 'h'l va a'iey
IN ~ Toin ~ aIl'T ,, E.l5 'lso'neo O. en-
n '4o Soi''c' " 'No queen u 22'H "'a.~
''' pe ftl'7"5''
A'|o tn,i l ,o, soronRti'n womb o2 2aa
P"n NV % 'n3 s''n o. '4ne'
Inc 1ld{et W2s 70 be brought Forward
." IN, iia iI'n ,I y IaE'
ne me 'gehce from hanover ssom7-
| WI. import ht' ! ne opposition to th2
N'ng projects grows moro and more de-
c'oeo, ID 'a7 chambers as well as the couh-
H,,
Djn Carlos Is said to have PIT down the
revolt against hlm that had sprung up IN
Navarro.
inc C3f'ists had again entered Alma
aeh anu destroyed much property, but
were repnisod before they could destroy
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
40 cnop.

The planters complain much Of the pres.
poet Of the present cotton crop. Ii is con
lectred II viii not be more than two-
thirds as large rs usual Should such
prove the fact, the price ofcoiton will be
greatly enhanced.
II may we'll lie question with til1sa
who have the last wears crop on hand,
whether they ought to press i into mar
bet at this time" Ifthe present crop 10
lean, the holders Of cotton would do bet
ter not to force their staple into dull
market.
We observe BY the latest adyices from
Liverpool, that there has been . small adj
vance 10 the price Of this articlo.--M5-
'issipPiah
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

A gentleman Of this city, writes from
Baltimore, under date Of the 22a Nav,
that this noble vessel is considered su-
perior specimen of mechanism an archi-
secure. She is caculated to carr, l4O
cabin passengers IN state rooms She is
furnished with everv requisite I, conve-
nlence and comfort, md attracts much at-
teniion among tho Baltjmoraans. Nat
chez Courier.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
The United States Bank resumed spe-
Gle payments on the % inst.

"Murder win out p and 80 will yillainy.
sooner or later become manifest, howey.
or cautiously concealed by the hgpocrite.
We some time ago asserted that certain
religious fanatics at tho North. whose
principles are fraught with the greatest
danger to the Institutions Of the South.
were endeayoring to mingle their pern-
c'ous counsels with the politics Of the
country, and that they had manifested
warm and strong predictions ia favor of
Henry Clay, the wbig candidate for the
presidency.
That their partiality was heartily reci-
Procated on hia part, we entertained not
the slightest doubt, but Prentice, the edi-
tor of the Louisville Journal, his 9beaaue-
GUS parasito--bis base and seryils adul5-
'or--his very moath-piece, recently, in an
article headed ''mobs,n has inadvertently
'let the cat out Of the bag" in this he has
10 clearly shown his temper and spirit on
his subject as to dispel every shadow oil
oubt from the minds Of the most incredu- |
ons. lie holds the following language,
is in reference to the burning OF the
ennsylyania Hall, &C.:
owe hope that the press 10 tho slave
ates viii speak ont its opinions freely in
gard to these detestable procaedinrs.-
he institutions OF the South need NJ sucb
or support as the rieters OF
Philadelphia can bring to them. The W Z
alton Of every principle of law, Justice, ,
d humanity, can benefit no cause unless a
be tho cause ofthe Prince of Darkness. 9
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
MELANCHOLY DEATH

MuRDER.-We stop the press 10 an.
nounco one OF the most co'd-bloodod and
heortess murders ever committed in A
christian land. Yesterday. about 3 O'clock.
Col. James Nj. Hulot, an exemplary citi-
zen and heightened honorable gentleman
o. this town, casually stepped into the
store Of Messrs. Rice, Brown Il CO., mer-
chants of this place, whore he found Ri
chard M. Jones, a worthless yagabon9, IN
a tit of intoxicati0n Furnishing loaded
rifle Cooked, and with the triggers sprung, J
INDUCING in strain of profanity charac-
teristic of himself alone, and swearing
that he would shoot some one. Col. III.
made some remark MT at al calculated TO
wound the sensibility Of Jones or any 9TH
er person, when Jones, uttering an oath,
declared that he would shoot him. Col
II. turned his face, and Observed Jones le-
yelling his gun, nade step towards him.
(but without speaking,) il is thought for
the purpose of getting hold of, and turn
ing the muzzIe Of the gun, hut before he
could effect his purpose Jones fred, and
three leaden bullets with which the rife
was charged, entered his left breast lust.
above the nipple. Tie stepped a pace or
TWO, and calling to gentlem,n near 10
assist him, sunk down upon the floor, and
expired almost instantly. Jones was ar
ested Immediately and taken before ma
-istrate, who committed him 10 Jail
Tallatin M. Star.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

which gaahcrcd beuealh me smoke Of
sthc Sir, Robert Peel; but we ISnownot
whether any thing but the inrerposi-
ton Of Diving Providence, can kfep the
sword shcathed, now that another out-
rage has been perpetratedby indiscrcet
IF no. willully malicious men.
The facts Of this last act, rs VIC
gather them from the Captain Of the
Telegraph, are Substantially as follows:
The Telegraph LETT Oswego NJ g o.
clock on Saturday cvrniug-touched nj
PRESCOTT as usual-.and reached Brock.
VII aboat 2, Here she landed at the
lower dock~-took on board and left
number Of passenger received the
visit and insllt Of an unarmed mob,
who ransackcd the cabins, and other
wise eVinccd a turbulent disposition.
and was moving past the upper wharf
when she was hailed, and commanded
to come to- Tho captain. supposing
there were pa sengers in waiting, stop
ped the engine, and dropped down to
within 20 feet Of the dock, but, apprc-
hensiyc that all wars not right he told
the passengers TO come on board in the
small boat. But this would not satisfy
the crowd, who insisted upon The boat
coming up TO the dock.
After few words had passed, The cap
tain prcremptorily refused 10 land, set
the engine in motion, and moved of.
Immediately upon this, and while the
boat was within few feet Of the wharf,
about twenty muskets were fred, and
-FOUR Or THE BALLS ENTERED
TIE LADIES CABIN! One passed
within few inches Of the chamber
maid, and two struck very near the cap
tain.
Ii is said That the men who fred the
guns we're the guard called out by The
public authorities. Hso, the outrage is
ten-lold more aggravated, and may lead
10 teniold more serious consequences!
N the perpetrators are demanded by
our government, they will nos, ofcourse,
be delivered up. IN that case our gov
eminent cannnt, consistently with It's
ul5hltys give up the WfetCleS VINO deS-
troyed the Sir Robert Peel, and thus a
collision may be made inevitable.
But we hope thatthey were no. in the
service Of the government; or If they
were, that they did not act in accord
ance with the command Of any officer.
Indeed, we viii not, for a moment harbor
the thought, that it was aught else than
m unauthorized act, which the Colonial
Government will be as prompt t. repudi-
ate, as our Government win be that of the
destruction oftha Sir Robert Peel. Those
on board oftho Telegraph suppose that the
object in commanding her to land was 70
destroy her; AMI attribute her escape
from such catastrophe, only to her land
ing at the lover wharf,-wherc tho body
Of men w:rc not assembled. But We be-
iieve such an opinion to be erroneous.
The fact, however, that she was fred
into, the lives of those on board ontanger-
cd, AMI an insult offered to the American
Flag, is enough to alarm every one for the
consequences. Something efficient must
be done to prevent repetition Of these
outrages, or (and it is Jolly to disguise i'd
war will cnsue,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

siQli aaill follow This course, well LEA II.
lssllalD receive theaiews with compo-
e,ift.4ior SO o'sEesas, ! am persuaded
could make n feel moro dcspirgble
tlian now feel. Mes to fFeSassi viii
goy tWclI said l3iSpgiiing, Chat beau
tious country has nlreeHy becnyclcpt,
tho asylum olail sorls OF worthies--
ltnd now Mortimer fs-c that you nre
determined to add discarded lovers to
the ness Mortimer smiiod bitterly,
At tins moment. loyclace was IN
terrpptcd h his relation. by the bland
voice Of the president calling us TO
pryer--hasay bidding him good
night, we were in another instant, on
ourknces. Our scrvcnt prayers uprase
10 him who sits above an ANGELS gaze
in brightness high Prayer being
ended, the college bell now broke
merrily over the deep stillnesr Of the
hour, and badc us TO retire.
Thus ended the incidents Of The eve
ming thisis al, ever learned Of
the strangers visit TO the college.