davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
LAW COMPREHENSIVE.
TRUST SALE.
March, IL, 1910.

A T the request of John Crusoe, SUI
~ perintendant of the Columbus and
Tomblgby Transportation Company, of
Columbus Mississippi, we will, by virtue
of trust deed, executed by Cyrus S. All
kin of Lowndes county, Mississippi, on
the twelfth day Of April, 1888, to as trus-
tees, to secure the payment of a certain
stock note therein described, which said
deed has been duly recorded, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, on
Monday the 18th day Of Apru
next between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 4
p. NJ. at the court house door in the
town of Columbus, county Of Lowndes,
and state Of Mississippi, for ready money,
in specie or the notes of specie paying
banks on demand, the whole ofthe follow
ing parcel of land, TO wit; Beginning
twenty feet east of the bank Of the Tom
bigby river at a stake, thence north sixty
three feet cast, one hundred and seventy
nine feet TO a stake, at or near the six
teenth section line, thence in 4 northern
direction with said section line, one hun
drej and three feet to a stake, thence in a
western direction parallel with the first
line to a stake within twenty feet of the
Tombigby river, from thence 10 the place
the beginning: better known as part of
of south east fractional quarter of Lot
number seven, ofsection seventeen, town.
ship number eighteen, of range number
eighteen, west; upon which is situated
the Brick Ware House, al present in the
occupancy of Akin & Brown; or so much
theruof,as may be sufficient to satisfy and
fully discharge the amount due on the 4th
instalment of thirty per cent. on the cap.
ital stock, declared to fall due and payable
by the Board of said company, on the 18th
of February 1s41, together with all ar
rears on former instalments,and costs and
expense attending such sale.
0. P. BROWN,
w. p. FULLER,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
PlNNING MACHINES.

THOSE wishing to purchase McIntyre's
n improved Spinning Machines can have
them ordered at the shortest notice by apply
ing to AKIN g. BROWN,
Agents.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
Columbus Hotel.

NCi huOWu eSldUllSHLleIlI. lie pleQQGS him.
selfto use every exertion to promote the COM
fort and convenience of all who may favor him
with their patronage
The Rooms and Furniture have been thor
oughly Renovated.
The Table will be furnished with every va
rlety that the county can afford.
The Stables attached to this House. are
large and Commodious, and under the suner.
attendance, ola gentleman oflong experience,
in that line.
Travellers therefore, may rest assured. that
every attention will be given to their Horses,
Owing TO the reduction in our market. Of
the prices of produce &c, together with the
''pressure of the times" the Proprietor has
reduced the Rates of the Columbus Hotel
nearly 2Oper cent. from those of former stan
ding.
s. A. SALTONSTALL.
Columbus Feb. IL, 184I.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

CANDLES.
lust received, and for sale, low for Cash,
- by the subscriber,
10 Boxes New Bedford Candles,
Is Boxes Good Raisins,
s Good Soap, and
A fine lot OLDEST Sugar and Coffee,
with sundry other articles, in the Grocery line.
d. WILLIAMS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26


COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
REFERENCES
c. H. Albert.
r. Barry,
Toomer, Huddlesto n, g. Co.
Greene Hill,
Franklin g. Brother,
Columbus, Mississippi.
Toomer, Gay, g. Co.,
c. Keith, & Co.,
E. B. Drake,
w. E. Starke,
Miller g. Thomlnsnn,
Mobile, Alabama.
January l, l84l.
The "Franklin Review will insert the a.
bove months, and the advertiser g. Chron-
icle,'' Mobile, TO the amount of Sd and for
ward their accounts to this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
CANDLES.

Macon, May 5, ls4I.--tds l5t pf d.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
NOTICE FOR 1871.

December, 1e4O.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
AGENTS.

ca, r. u. Cochran, Mecklenbnrg, Nc.
Cllas. W. Harris, Mill Grove. n. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
Book Binding.

WILLIAM HUNTER would inform bis
w customers and tho public generally, that
he still continues the BODk-BlNDlNl' Btel-
NESS at his old stand, few doors southeast ct
tho Branch Mint He will be happy u receive
orders 10 bis line, and pledges himself TO spare
no pains To give complete satisfaction.
aTOrjcrs Icfl at his shop, or at the once OF
the " Mpcklcnburg Joifcrsonian,' VIII receive i'm
mediate attention.
Gtailoifc, Nav 3, Is4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
IlRasss EOks SALE.

HEEING do.irons Of omharklng IN another hn'
ii d sincsa, | now offer HE establishment OF the
WILMINGTON ADVERTISER, for sale
| do not know of more eligible situation Tor
nerzons DESTROYS Of cmbarking in the printing bu,
s,nesa, than Wilmington, North Carolina
Terms accommodating. Application must be
post paid,
Our exchange papers will obligc US by copying
this adyci tsemcnt until forbidden.
f. c, HILL.
Wilmington, Nov. u, lssO,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
The Farmers Advocate.
PROSPECTUS FOR VOLUME III.


a. ~ T. c'osins 'he "a vo4uine' an sssoe!ad2i
h1s heGo proposed, whereby ne se'sice- Q
Al'' " !. richards q Davidson county, n q
"" 1a procured 10 assist Ia lhe sdilofmi depart
'Nout o. tno FareF PFo'.asa su'I-le acce.s.',
~ "lf present 'ls' OF SUBSCRIBERS can " obtained
70 J-AAy shch me Assure ~ Nhien event ~
1850 ~'ei '.1 10 70 az ''''
nee, SHY arrangements made val be pnb.'si.co
"0-"'sf = b'"" "'g"n' I4''4,"n o'',.l a. y
ga h4te''uyal sne,t' io' ~ ~ b"' !" u'.
i.l"At."e' oI 9"2u'a 'at Y, 9posea a''ociat.sh d.
t'"aley i.l IN want Of suA-ient eneoafsg rar ~
u s92se fla'ea, the paper WIZ siiH oe cea'ihle,
-'N.'''noh'Iiy ca slPef.ioJ a. sHsel !of one l'I
'af, ~ la'ei,'gie'
re "lu'l 'saaoiAo. X sn9io5c' lhat '"e pfoPos
~ s"t"Ge 'io' : ri" i-a.'',5 = WlchlJ pa
~ Win s'e Genera eA5','as non % an oar pre-
49, lt9+l ''l's 'e'-gse' ''5 "s S"'1', ae'', '9'
&, ~ t.H.A' Z k.'Jne furnishing 'hHf' t4an doH
u'' 't- a'"34'' q ie'1Aa6 matter "'A'a " StcG'
~ = '"''fle @ g'til on' Oar 'or go'o",
~ % pages Wy "ii receive ie5 one ooilaf anl
w es'1, 'l.1'l,e N,''a,'.'''g ~ ~.
moreover, 10 SesiNnu g tNe giea'er GhaAtly o.
ioaaine matter 'nTo:'Aee. ~G have 40 doubt .''1
- ~. So '..e',s' 80 .'1 'o"''''g'''o
~ tiF. ~ '...'-s I,
w., p $3.50 ~
e.....', ~, ..,. .....,,.,,-
:, t,ti..., .,r...t 4, - ~ ts,s, r,.,,.,t,,c r.,
,3ysrtsls ~tgr,, rs.. Il rs.a't 3 sng al Oh
pTcsaut sui.c IFi 1e5aasc, s4ga.a s59 auempi
fFoSe unsuccessful i.e Sdyc ale VII c3auuue
&c Published regularly, as heretofore 4 we
should succeed in eAtetag Tie anticipated
change, material advantage, ~ our estimation
Wi! te t'r immediate result ior by ial adoption
81 sueh measures as It wall enaoe Us to carry onl,
our means Tor improving the rapef'--'o' render
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
CAM

Gea''emrH'a Sparur rravrlHr~. Opera and
Dfr@ Caps youu's, chGItcus aaa inlsnts. d
cleth, tca.cia, SIX, yniyet n.,rt1o &c II I'D jhe
rcrtst European stJ American Il, o., Ohscfs
9i tiw Afmy aud A4Sy l4u.s.sl aia Dress All
talress Cops
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
"A CARD.
Gold lf2iEc for sale.

f5Sl!H subscribers offer tAeir valuable Gold
y. Niuo lor sale kH1wu BY tie name u !lun.
tct's Nline, i've nucs Nor. Of Charlotte IN Need
lenSutg County, j {. Tor terms apply 10 the
sgosl.ltlf, !.riag on The premises.
Liam HUNTER.
Ca.e3 l5i9. 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08

OF satin. sestiag velvet, lo,naa-io, tna3o. & 6
aln, tr,umfd wiih sags, vita b3sssus plated
e, Fnfisea Stc5>, ysty leai aud brasn4l
-leil, iar NHner wear, gn yttife news lc--i4
hieh J. KD & J, would re,n aal5 solicit
at,ea'i f6f ihrir eastaue,r. III. Superiority
ous tsps, S'ocs., 81. Is well es,sai.sised hy The
instant ease tlkan "a rcujei ,gcry aa.5h Paf.
81 .l.A ..t4aI4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
d. ASBURY, Editor.
r. J. HoIton, Proprietor dRd Publisher.
TERMS:

TsO Dollars and Fifty Gents If paid in advance
Tire Dollars II not paid Within three months
And 7hree Dollars and Fifty Gents il not paid
until alter the expiration of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearsges are paid, except
si tts option Of the Editor
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar PCT
tqgare tl0 finss or less, this sissd fyps) for tAc
bret insertion, and % cents for each conlinuanss
Court advertisements and ShoriTs Sales CHARGED
20 per cent. higher; and deduction Of 33{ por
ecn, viii be made from the regular prices, ior ad.
yeilisers BY the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
The Annual rsan,ina,ion

Al thr Pupils Of the Charlotte T,male Aead
W emy, viii eommruep a, the Presbyterau
Charch on Monday, July a6lb, At 10 O'Clock. A.
a. f-rea1 end Guardians and o4her friend. 10
tic lashlatnH. are respectfully invited a. attend.
5. D. N HUTCHINSON, P,iaeipgL
Mrs, II. contemplating. l0urncy 10 Sew YofA
inneda'sly eilcf DE close Of lha Session, ~
g9ssu such Of her paucps a. reside ia iasa 90
esil and settle their respective bills f3f Tuiusa
the ssek previous TO the Examination
JgAe -. lsN. IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-08
CONDITIONS.

Al those who pay in advance, will receive fifty
two numbers Of sixteen octave pages each, max
jnr ia a wear, q volume OF o32 pages, for 81 81
70 olubs forwarding y free Of postage, hso CO.
pies viii be forwarded for $40, eight copiesi for
SIS, twelve copies for $50, eighteen copies aud
for $50, thirty copies will be furnished,
If payment be delayed beyond three months
after the first number is received an additional
enm of 394 rcr cent. will be invariably exactcd
The trouble aud expense which necessarily at.
tends the collection Of small debts at distance,
viii render strict adherence to this rule also
lutey necessary.
An letters, communications &c TO the publish.
ers. must come free from postage, or they cannot
DO attended to.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrcar.
ages are paid except at our option.
Postmasters, or other gentlemen, disposed TO
give us their influence, are respectfully requested
to act IS agents Address -
J. SHERWOOD g.
w. 7. RICHARDS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11
THE BRITISH TROOPS AT MADAwAsK4

IftE DKl IROOFS l NJ ADA AShA
The following article from the Montreal Ga
zelte of the 2jlh ult. requires no comment. II
speaks for itself
"We understand that His Exceency, the Gov
ernor General, has most emphaucally declared
that he will nor remove any of the troops recently
sent by his orders to the Madawaska territory, and
that he considers Sir John Harvey too courteous
by great DEAL in notifying the braggadocio Gov
ernor of Maine that detachment OF British
troops had taken up position This augurs well,
for his Exceency must have had positive insruc-
lions from the Imperial Government, that the ter
ritory was to be kept, and the report of Messrs.
Featherstonhough and Nudge acted on, or he
would not have taken so bold stand.
Capt. Miller left town yesterday with despatch
es TO His Exceency Sir John Harvey. This de-
rachment OF troops has been sent for :le purpose
Of aiding the Civil Magistrates in the execution Of
the laws Of the Province, aud protecting The rights
of Her Maesty's subjects. Sir John stated to
Governor Fairfield, that he had not any thing to
do with the matter, and that he advised the Gov
ernor General to order the withdrawal of the
troops and substitute an armed civil posse, as am
ply sufficient for all the purposes for which the
troops were intended. This, we said above,
His Excellency has declared his determination
not to do, and when once he says he will or will
not do so and SO, readers may rest assured he
will sick to it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11
CRIMES, CASUALTIES, &c.

Flood. The streams of this vicinity were sud-
denly raised by the rain of Wednesday and Thurs
day last, and considerable damage was occasioned.
The principal injuries here were as follows: the
hoo:n of the mills on the Berlin side Destroyed
part of Richardson's carding works. on the oppo-
site side, broken inland Il small building at The
furnace OH North branch swept away, with 200
bushels of coal, owned by Webb & Co. Many
cellars were filled. Two bridges lost, the Good
now bridge, and the one at The mouth of Dog
River.
Further particulars Of The Murder Of .Nr. Has
brouck.-On tie day of The murder llardenburg
attended divine service, and when he entered the
house in the evening" left his arms at the door Ia
pistol aud rihe) lie had The audacity 10 address
Heaven, on his knee at the door with PRAYER,
'thnt the cup might pass from hum ana he not
be obliged 10 Kill Hashrouck lie tipped with
the family, aud then demanded of hasbrouck to
acc,d do to his proposition. Ih1 unfortunate man
declined aud the tragic event below described,
;hen followed; after which, tie murderer gave
himself up.
The murderer then threatened to be revenged
and after lew more words left bidding the de-
ceased aud his family, good evening In few
minutes he returned with his rifle aud aiming It at
llasbrouck told him that unless lie agreed 20 his
proposal 'he was n dead man.. Inc a'ter Jun
ped NJ Instantly, seized hold OF the rliie, and turn
Ell the muzzle aside. AT This moment the rife
was discharged accidentally, the contents passing
through The floor few feet from Hashrouck, aud
inlo the cellar. lIasbrouck still held fast the rife,
while The other drew his pistol and fired. The
bail took effect, entering the abdomen near the
naval in transverse direction, cutting open the
abdomen, and Iupturing the intestines, which
Iprotruded from the wound. lie then struck
Hasbrouck twice with the pistol, when il dropped
from his hand. The blows brought Hasbrouck
on his hands and knees. ilardenburgh says that
for moment he was nj a loss what 10 do, as he
was not satisfied that the deceased had received
a mortal wound
lie however thought of his pocket'knife, which
he instantly made use of by attempting TO stab
Hasbrouck in the throat Hashrouck's wife, how
ever (who was in The room during the whole
transuclion,l sprung forward and placed her hand
upon her husbands neck, excaiming. "You have
killed him already For Gods sake don't cut his
throatw Regardless Of her enireaiies, he persisted
10 his dabolical attack upon the woundad man
cut her hand severely stabbed her husband in
the temple and in his further attempts to cut hi:
throat, inflicted number OF ghas,ly wounds up,
ON his face, one of which extended from the cor
ner of his mouth TO his shoudqr-blade /; passing
through his check, under his ear aud across ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL
MONDAY, JAN. II, 1871.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

We give below the popular vote at the recent
Presidential election. It will be seen that Gen.
HARRISON has majority of
I46, 800 VOTES
over MIR. Van Buren,; and of The electoral votes,
Harrison has 234 to 60 for Mr.. Van Buren-,na-
jority ia Never was there such revolution
before. Harrison's majority, both in the electo-
raj and popular votes greater than was ever Civ
en- to any President when there wns any contest.
Behold it, we set-styled democrats, and be ashamed
of your audocity in claiming that title. The de-
mocrdcy Of numbers has rejected your professions
of democracy, and crushed your political pro-
phets. The people have rendered their verdict
against you. Humble yourselves at this whitening
rebuke, and remember henceforh that the meas
ures and the men, you have supported. bear the
mark of false democracy, inflicted by the sec
onJ, sober thought Of generous, enlightened
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

Steam here and in England. We have coiup-
led the following curious table. it shows tho
number of steamboat accidents in this country
and in Great Britain since the introduction Of
Steam navigation, each country now having about
eight hundred steam vessels.
United States. Great Britain.
Causes. vessels. lives lost YES. lives lost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

Hon. John Leeds Kerr, Wing, has been elect
ed to the IT, s. Senate from Maryland in place Of
DR.. Spence, deceased
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

Samuel McRoberts (oco) has been elected to
the U. S. Senate from Illinois for six years from
the 4th of March next, in place of Mr.. Robinson,
loco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

lD~See Congressional proceedings of the 3Is
uls. and also an article from the Montreal Gazette
for forcible commentaries upon that part of the
Presidents message touching our relations with
Great Britain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

Uj-The Patriot copies sundry letters from
erred. HUH g. Co.. British bankers, which were
written TO the locofoco bank of Missouri, one OF
Ben,on's own Monsters under the control OF To-
cofoco directors, appointed by locoioco legisla-
ture. The locos published these letters with the
expectation OF proving that The Wings have been
using British gold; but unfortunately for the locos,
the correspondence proves only tive things, viz
that Benton's locofOco bank of Missouri has been
attempting to get" British gold" on credit; ooh!
Mr. Benton !! and second, that their credit, and A
merican credit generally, has been almost totally
destroyed abroad by locofocoism. We add the
following cogent remarks from the Kennebec
Journals;
Ii can be no matter Of surprise that English
capitalists should hesitate aboat lending their mo-
ney TO men who hold to he doctrine that one Lee
aislature cannot make contract to bind another
and succeeding one that bank charter or any
other Legislative act can be repealed at pleasure
What assurance could these capitalists have tha
their money would ever be repaid by those who
hold such doctrines? II is not long since Col
Young, leading Senator in the Locoioco ranks
in New York. made an elaborate report, IN which
he argued that the debts contracted by the Slate
never would be paid, and the idea has been fire
1uentIy repeated in the party press elsewhere
The propagation of such docnes caused so muct
alarm in Europe among the money lenders, tina
when Mr.. Webster was in Europe, his opinion al
lawyer was Obtained on the subject, whether
such debts would he binding on the States. liz
replied that they would, and his opinion was pub
lisled over Europe. 1t had great effect in re-
storing confidence; but the election of Gen. Har
rison will have more Tor il will satisfy banker
and monied men all over the world, that the
merican people intend to keep up their credit ant
pay their debts like honest men.
m, IA III -. - poI,;roo.a H. A. -, , =, -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

Mr. Mallory, Wing, has been elected to me
prcsent Congress from Virginia, in place OF Hol-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

The Franklin bank of Baltimore has failed, and
its affairs are TO he settled up. IL was formerly
pet bank. The present President is James How
ard, loco and brother Of Is. G. Howard, loco NJ
C. from Baltimore; sundry of the directors are
Wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

HIS maj. 1860 v.B. maj uss6) 26,7e7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

The present, for mnny reasons, has been the
most interesting day Of the session-and the III
terest springs from quarter and subject alto
gelher unlocked for There has been upon the
Speakers table for lew days Past-since Mon
day, believe an important budget rom 'heS'nte
Dcnartment. referring to the burning Of the steam
err Caroline, and the arrest and imprisonment of
Mcleod. The budget was opened to day, and
had it been Pandoras box, not more OF evil could
come from il. The documents consisted of a
message from the President of the United Suites,
transmitting the report, n letter from the Ameri
can Minister at London, from the British Minister
| 10 The Secretary of State, and from the Secretary
of State in reply TO the British Minister.
| Mr. Fillmore, briefly in the outset stated that
The documents were important, aud moved The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-11

Total l,275,o76 l,l28,707 73s,f2S 7G4,s95
1,l28707 739, 1913
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

NEw YoRK ELrcTIos. As we Anticipated, we are
heaen IN the Empire State certain majority in the
House aud probable majority in the Senate are the
fruits Of this unfortunate victory over the true demo-
cratic party Dshesrened, elsewhere, by the fatal
proceedings Of John Tyler st Washington, the wings
DID not turn oui IN their strength Bu there Is real
cause Of encouragement IN all this These are mere
Trojan victories. When the Grecian hosts arse IA
the majesty OF their strength the CITY will be subdoed
and tie body OF Hector dragged in triumph around MS
walls. We yenure 10 assert there never has been a
tins since the existence OF the wing parry when they
DID no, possess majority 10 tie nation. What ~ the
Wig. Of Vermont, the last election fell OF ten lhou-
sand votes Who believes there Is any considerable
portion u our frteuen who wiil ever return 10 the
ueshes Of looofoco..m We have not as vet heard Of
single convert, and II an election 10 occur TO-
morrow should carry the state by an overwhelming
ma oriiy "YAea hs people hare H7iad 10 Eort' a
together tie wslls Of Off political Zion viii again Be
speedily bulk Op.-IPsOPls's Pres.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

A MAGsETzEp PFC The editor Of the ksnebee
Journal keeps pig which, in his opinion, rcInar-
kabe and thriving one. One Of hts singular proper
lies is thus described Ly the observing editor.
"Slnce we beard DR. C0iiyeI, We have made an e.
experiment upon ouf pig, aud find that nolw hstsnd-
ing he Is by no means Of nervous temperament, but
rather Emphatic, yet lie can be easily magnetzed--
The experiment tired by scratching lis back with
stick. In ten seconds the magnetic fluid began 10
operate upon him cyiden, by his closing HE
eyes and grunng aodibly while hl. slender tail curl
ed m very peculiar way. In ten seconds more 10
showed an inclination 10 repose by bending down his
back, ana ia two minutes lac was reclining on the
floor ~ perfect sOmudmbulic condition. TO all the
questions put 10 him he invariably responded "ugb,"
which might be translated mean almost any thing,
The stupor lasted just 50 long the scratching con
nued, differing 10 this respect from thDne of DR. Coll
yer, who can only be walked by back handed msnipu.
siions ike up~inding ball Of yarn after having
wound II up. Those who wish 10 see tie experiment,
uied vii. be good enough to call soou there is no
knowing hos soon the susceptibility OF magnetic ac-
ton may be lost iiit should inoie1se by practice.
ms said 10 10 true Of the Doco. sub ec,s We shall
he constrained 10 discontinue the experiments les, he
pork should become too highly magnou1ed
= $ No experiments have ye, Leen made 10 eiAR.
yuysnce.