davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
In Will sell TO The highest bidder for
Il cash, before the court house door
in The town of Lexington, Holmes CO.,
Mississippi, on the fourth Monday, the
Esd day OF May next, within the hours
prescribed by law, the following de.
scribed lands to wit: the whole of sec.
lion |, township Is, range ] east, the
eat half south west quarter, and east
half north west quarter, section 2, Of
township Is, rai &c | east; south west
Quarter ond east half north west QUAR-
ter section 8, township Is, range !
east: east halfhorth east quarter, sec.
tion A, township Is, range ] east; the
west half north west quarter, section
9, township IS, range east, contain
ing fifteen hundred and eighty seven
acres.
ASS ssed as the property Walker
& Bernard, and will be sold, or SO
much t ereof as will paw seven cen
dollars and thirty five Gems, il being
the amount of taxes due Tor the year
lS4l, and other costs accruing there.
on. w er g
B. D. SCOTT, Tax Collector,
OF Holmes county.
March 10 Is 2m fVEzA
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

ihA AoLLLC SA LIZ.
Am the 2nd. AionGsy the nn,h day
W Of May, ls42, ! will proceed To
sell At public sale TO the highes, bidder
tor cash. before the Court House door Ia
the town OF Lexington, Holmes county,
Mississippi, the following described tract
or parcels OF land, to wit: the south west
quarter OF section twenty -six, township
seventeen, range two east; south east
quarter OF section lhirty.fiSe township
seventeen. range Two east.
Assessed as the property Of Jerry s.
Robinson, and will be sold, or SO much
thereof as will pay -Four dollars and cigh,
~ eight and three quarter cents, being the
amount Of taxes due on said lands.
Sale to take place within The hour.
prescribed BY law.
b d SCOTT,
Tax Collector Of Holmes county.
March IL, Ia On pr leee SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
Administrators sale

Il OkEGABLI ~ an ordsr ui lnt
"A Honorable The Probate Court oil
tioimes county, Mississippi, made a! the
lass December Term thereof, lS4l, we
wall on
the first Monday the I'd day of May
next, as administrators, proceed TO sell III
public auction, 20 the highes. bidder, u
the sO~B Of Tcbula, IN SAID county, ON a
credit Of twelve months, the following
real estate belonging TO the estate OF Will.
ian j. Frsyser, late Of Holmes coun.y
deceased, 10 wit: Lots Nos. ITO, III
81, %, rs, Sd, 1893, $50, "a, 63, lO5,
log, 55, SD, 257, 1876, i59, 100, 1862
1913, 1874, 1865, 1876, 200, 2Ol, 2O2
2O3, 2O4, POS, 200, 2O7, 1877, lGS,
1863, 40, III, l72, l73, ia, rs, n,
70, 70, 80, 81, 1875, ia, l2l, 1879,
1913, LAT, l4S, l49, $50, ISL, l52,
1853, l54, l55 and l56; together with
One undivided third part Of the following
lots, TO wit: 37l, 40, $50, 469 and
400; all Of which said above described
lots are situated lying and being in the
lowe Of lchuIa, Holmes counly, Missis.
sipPi.
Notes with approved security will be
required Of The purchasers. Sale to take
place Wiihin The hOuss prescribed by law.
}. NJ. CLEMENT,l
N. L. RlVES,
Admr's. OF Vim. J. Frayser decd.
April 2, ls42. IL ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES C.uNTI So.

Probate Court - March term l642.
A GREEABLY to an order Of tho
IN. Honorable the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, Mississippi, made a. the
March term thereof, 1912: Notice is
hereby given to all persons interested in
the lands, tenements and heredi,amenia
of Peter KoIIissee, late OF sait county
deceased, to be and personally appear
before this court at lis next May term,
then and there TO show cause If any they
have or can, Why an order should not DO
made by this court, for the sale Of The
following described real estate belonging
TO said decedanis estate, 10 wit: the north
half Of Lot No. 4e, on the cas-, side
Of the Public Square, ia the town Of Lex.
Ing'on, IN said county and state, upon tho
application Of jackson c. Rawlings,
Administrator de bonis non with the last
will annexed OF said decedants estate.
Witness The Honora-
bic john F. Williams
L. S. Judge OF said court.
Issued the 9th day Of
March 1912.
J. NJ. HOLLlNGSWORTH,
Probate Clerk.
March l2, IA 6w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
CHANCERY NOTICE.

N s'a', OF NiIssissipp',)
M Court Of Holmes o.. ,ou
III, on the chancsgy ''' ''' '
b sad court
lbC'h c, Halc,)
w., Bill for Divorce.
IPON opening the matters Of this
OIL, aAd II appearing that the de.
p IS ho' 40 lnhabllsnl Ol this State,
eaIdes beyond the limits theresa, so
M Ordinary process Of This Court
ne executed on hlm. It Is lhorc-
Dhrfsd, that unless the saiG defend.
Ppe't before the Circuit Court 0s
Fol,.'NM 'he COnF, room, in the
lexington, on the third Monday
y assl, ADD plead, answer or demur
w, the several allegations thereof
SSe0 pro cOateSSO. and such order
wee mace ihereIn as the court NAV
s9ntahIe an Just.
n JOSEPH 81: WALTON, Clerk,
H. AIpaulCk, P. @.
lAl' 9 I'm. Pr. fee SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
RANGERS NOTICE

RANGERS NOTICE.
TAKEN up by Thomas Lee, a bright
soFreI mare, small while streak ~
The face, 3 years old, appraised to $40.
Taken up by George @. Roberts, one
black horse, both hind feet white, three
white spots in The face, 8 years old this
spriog, sixteen hands high, appraised to
Fifty dollars.
Taken up by 7. J. Arnold brown
bay mare poney six Years old both hind
fee, white and RICH, fore foot, snip on
her nose and star 10 her face, ID hanCs
high, appraised 10 thirIy-twO dollars and
6Iey cents.
WILMlAM ELMORE,
Ranger Of Holmes county.
Ali a ~ Qu
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HOLMES COUNTY, IS.
Returnable to Holmes Circuit Court t
AnriL term 1912.

htIUTHdUIe 20 IUIWeS OHtuH OVWF 60
April term 1912.
vs.. Attachment, for $l4a SIS.
Wash. Scurlock.
Fisher & TO-,
IS. Attachment LOT Slo% o.
Wash. Scurlock.
MT Appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court
here, tha. the defendant has removed out oil
the state 50 that the ordinary process ofthe law
cannot be served upon him, and the attachmeni
in this case. having been Ietuned duy execnlc'',
by the summoning Joseph L. Morehouse aud
Thomas w. Mather, acting partners OF the firm
Of Morsbouse, Mather L. Co, a. garnishees--lt
is therefore ordered that unless Tie defendant
appear before the Circuit Court of Holmes com.
~, on the third Monday Of April next, & plead
answer or demur 20 the plaintiffs declarations,
INDICTMENT will be rendered up against him for
The amount OF plaintiffs damages ~ costs.
JOSEPH WALTON, elk.
Mnrl9. I5-4w. Fultz d Brooke p. q.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
kMANCERY NOTICE.
Oct term lS4l

4td Ml.slssipri,)
Cnof Holmes | o. ,e.,
,@he Chaocery Oct ter" l04i
lad court,
&N Ray,
",
lpcSyS T. ThreadgiIl ct al
m M opening the matters Of this
N, w, "a and i appearing tina, the de.
4 ""sY w. Harrington and Dan
N',OAat. are not inhabitants Of
Wv, Oa' reside beyond the limits
I.' ~ mat The ordinary process Of
" Wv w executed on them, Il 10
||,0, "''elOre, that unless the SAID
a appear beiOrs tho Circuit
%s "'d county, at the cOur, room,
N oS !" Lexington, 10 the third
I'M, !, "pIl' next, aud plead answer
.As,s's' a 10, bill, the several allpGa.
N o,a.' VIII 20 taken pro oOnfessO,
,nn ' = and decree made therein
Il JOSpPDSv,Id deem equitable and just.
sGIsrH WALTON, Clerk,
0'|' 0 On. Pr, fec SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30

/ ,uS '. tolIz + Brooke are nv
tpO 4. g. SCENTS during my alb.
Mia. Y. ID. ALLEN.
~ Bv
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
WHITMAN EI,MORE.
INSOLVENCY

FWyHE undersigned having been mp
I'M. pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court OF Holmes county Mississippi; at
the February term 1912, thereof, Cnm-
missioners To receive, examine, audit ana
allow CLAIMS against the estate II J ho
d. Davis, deceased, will meet nj FuIiz Il
Brooke office, the fourth Saturday in each
month, for the next six months.
II. II. FULIZ,
WIN. SWAMI,
A. l.. EDRINGTON.
Feb. l2. 10 On, Commissioners.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
IHE STATE OF MiSSlSSPPI,)
HOLMES County. IS.

HOLMES COUNTY, SIS:
Probate Court-March term, 1912.
A GkEEABLY to al order Of Tho
"A. Honorable Probate Cour, of said
county, made at the March term thereof
A. ID. 1912: Notice is hereby given
To all persons interested 10 the lands, tene.
ments aud heradliaments Of Joseph H.
Townes, late OF said county, deceased, to
he aud personally appear before this court
at Its next May term, then and there 10
show cause il any they have, or can,
why an order should not be made by this
court, Tor the sale of the following de-
scrbed lands belonging 10 said decedants
estase, 10 wit: The wesl hah OF The south
east quarter, the east half south ives,
quarter and west half oil south ives, quart
;er OF section No. 2, Of township No. Is,
uI range No. 3 east. The Administrator
upon SAID decedanls estate, Abram RaIey.
having exhibited on oath Just and true
account OF the personal property aud
debts Of said decedan,s estate.
Witness the Honora.
bic John +. Williams
L. 8. Judge Of said court.
Issued the 9th day Of
March. 1912.
J. NJ. HOLLINGSw ORTIZ,
Probate Clerk.
March II, ii CIV. pr fec Sl4.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
b D SCOTT

TAX collector OF Holmes county.
Apr! o, II In. prfl2d
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
d d SCOTT

Tax Collector Of Holmes county.
March IL, IA 2m pr leee SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30

Tax Collector Of HOLMES county.
March IL, IA 2m pr Zee Xxx,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30
q D SCOTT,

Tax Collector OF Holmes county.
March IL, ID 2n pr lee SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-30

Tax Collector OF Holmes county.
March ~, ii Pm pr tfe $l5
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

DrmocaAcT.--No man Is demoerct uh,
low, mean. and selfish, and possessing ~.
now. contracted spirit. Pride is an enen ,' :.
democracy 90 10 faction, 30 are cique,, Dsss
ocracv 10 the same At oil places and At an ,,..
I, lahore for the good Of The poor, the de,ps.s'
and the oppressed. Il requires honesty. y
,eeri,y, capacity, and in6exibiIiy Of puroa :.
IN lis followers. II rejects the sordd The en-.
ming. the base, the wickej.-It rise. abov. ~. y
ror, exposes sophistry, and looks around AMI
abroad for objects Of commisera lion. Demos
racy demands the language Of truth, and :,
digni6ed. plain exterior. !, deligh's 10, :
pomp or gorgeous irappings. ltiooks q IL.
heart and mind. aud not to the purse, !ot ~
man. It's standard hears the flag Of ecus
rights. iand its pedestal rest on the rock Of iu.
tice and humanity. I,exposes Intriguing ana
hoary. headed vice TO public condemnation,
What a school for the American patro, i
the study If democratic principles Here ,hs
mind can expa,iate in all the round Of fascos.
ZION that man and nature can furnish. Her.
is the pabuinm for which the ancien,s ,hirsrd,
and on which we may setiate the longing 70,
earthly perfec,ibiiity. Here we study thu
method Of meliora,ing mans coodl,on, and
render him only lil,le lower than The angels
Here we learn, that acting ,igh'eousy end per.
forming justice, make men wise, happy and
prosperous. Here we learn TO reform er.Q,
and abuses. and clo,he humanity in the IN.
stained garb Of innoceuce.---St. C.airsvii,
Ga1n.fe
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

WIN. L. DArrov, late one Of the Judges OF tine
Supreme Court Of New Jersey, has received the sp-
pointment Of Senator, in place Of the Hon. Samuel
l.. Southard Who died on the 26th ult at the White
Sulphur Springs in Virginia, WHITTIER he had gone
in the hopes Of recruiting his health.
Death has been unusually busy among the mem-
bes during the present SESSION Of Congress- greater
number having died than ut any previous session
since the organization Of the government.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

hAxKaUrrcr.-We observe among tho proceed
inss Of Congress, that Gen. Dodge, our Delegate,
has introduced resolution calling upon the Judci-
sry Committee Of the House Of Representatives to
report whether the District Courts Of the Territory
has jurisdiction over cases in Bankruptcy, and if
they have not to bring in bill giving il to them
Our District Courts have actei on the suppose
ton that they had jurisdiction, while some of the
Judges and majority Of the bar were Of the opini~
On they had not. We are glad our Delegate has
called the attention Of Congress to this subject and
hope that such action may be had thereon as to set
s matter At 6nal rest as many Of our citizens have
embarked in this matter At great expense % them,
and ifshe proceedings be illegal they shond be ie-
sa'i1ed
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

Moaxoss-- Joe Smith the Prophet and John G.
Bennet the General, are, it seems, 1t loggerhead
points; the latter il publishing some astounding
disclosures, which he doubtlessy thinks viii @pease
the people"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

TExPERAvcE-Our Sucker friends Of the Dru-
~ settlement" have enlisted in good earnest under
the 5anner Of the Washingtonians. On Sunday last
We had the pleasure Of witnessing their enterprizc
aud setiviy in the cause-msy success attend their
laboFs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

DRowSED.-A small lad, son Of Mr. Sans, wa.
drowned while bathing in the River, a few evenings
since, near Geneva. Although the neighbors turn.
ed out and made exerons to recover the body it has
not yet been found.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

KEEplr BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-That during
the Democratic Administrator Of Mr.. Van
Buren,, he paid over to the States 1913, OOO, 900
Of surplus revenue, and left debt Of only $5,
100000. In one gear Of Federal rule the debt
has been increased to $28. 0OO, 900. as quoted
by the Wing papers, and the Government is
now BANKRUPT.
That the Wings only asked that Harrison
and Tyler might be elected on the ground that
times would be made better. and confidence
restored by change-that they obtained the
election Of these individuals, and since that
period. times have become infinitely aOoyse, and
and confidence in Wing legislation entirely
destroyed.
That the Wings denounced the Admiois,ra-
iion when labor was worth from 81 TO 4l.5O
per day. promised the lahorina man 1.-TWO dol
lars day and roast beef" if he would vote for
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too" and that 10 ono
year from their election, labor was worth but
IS cents pr day and no ''yosst bsef"-Cicls-
vile Wsiehmsn.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

TnEArr-A report has reached US that the basis
of treaty for the settlement Of the North Eastern
boundary has been agreed upon by which the Uni
ted States are secured in all for which they contend.
ed while at the same time, the commissioners have
traded to Great Britain small tract Of county upon
the North, for their accommodation in passing from
New Brunswick to Canada, for which the United
States receives tract upon the South, including the
Capitol Of the province Of New Brunswic
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
From the Pennsylvania Argus.

From the pennsylvania Argus
"IowA.-A large number Of Immigrants from
every part of the Union are turning their faces
to Iowa Territory, and among them are many
from the Western portion Of our State. Al the
next election in Iowa held in August, the vo-
tiers will be called upon to vote for or agains,
a Convention 10 form a Constitution fpr the
State Of Iowa. OF the fate Of this question we.
Of course, are ignorant, but if the citizens of
tellgent and regardful of their true interests as
they are represented 10 be, we hesitate no, in
saying that the Convention party will Prevail
hy large majority.
We know that the payment OF the expenses
of the new Governmet will then fall upon the
people. but can trihing additional expense
be at all compared with the immense advania-
yes that will result from an Independent Gov
eminent; the right to choose their own rulers
from among their o,on citizens?
A character~wili al once be given to the
"Hawkeyes' throughout the Union. and ad-
dilonal power in Halls Of Congress.-Bn,
setting aside all this, there is one thing we
know Of our own knowledge, and this is, that
the people Of Pennsylvania will much more
reluctantly emigrate TO a Territory with its un
stable f1uctuaiing laws than 10 a free ard in
dependent State, where a Constitution defines
the rights and duties OF individuals. and where
the Legislation Of the country is now vague
and uncertain. Men aoho have property, wiA
not en'rust II as chee.fuHy under Territorial
as under a State Government. And il is, there
fore. generally the the case that the settlers in
Territory are men without capital, who al
though they make excellent and most useful
citizens. dono, bring with them that compe,en-
cy and wealth, which are essentially necessa-
~ to render new country rapidly prosperous.
We have been induced 10 say this much abou,
Iowa, because many farmers and men Of proper
" in this part of Pennsylvania are talking Of
immigraiing 10 the Canaan of the West"
Such are the views Of intelligent persons abroad.
and the EDITOR of the ARGUS but speaks the senti-
ments of thousands who have their eye upon Iowa,
and only wait the action OF the people upon this i'm
porant question. Citizens of Iowa, will you go for
CONVENTION and invite them to come, or will you
bid them stay away!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

or The "a t,r Of the Hawkeye and his cores.
pondents are sd otid Of ridicung Mr. Box, for hav.
ing remarked in debate that he had severe bowel
complaint whsch required him to be absent from his
seat frequently, cannot refrain from telling DER
true tale on his Monheyship. which will show tina,
he once, like Mr.. Box, thought the state of the bow
els matter of some importance, at least worthy of
attention. While he resided in Jacksonville Ill., in
walking down the street one summer morning with
his spectices the projection Of his titlc-page, his
knowledge box thrown back as to throw tic eye
in bee-hunters angle, his provenderdoor stretched
from ear to ear and his beefgrinders sticking out
like Esq. Whichers post fence, he met acquain,-
ance Immediately in front of the open door of
widow lady, who had two widowed daughters re-
siding with her, all of whom were in the room, when
his monkeyship was greeted with "Good morning,
Mr.. Edwards; how dye do this morning!" Pretty
WELL thank you," he replied, Il hal the 6elly-ache
very bad last night. but slept very well withaI and
on he marched, leaving the frame Of his friend shak-
ing with laughter at the simplicity Of Dandy Jacks"
brother. The ladies' made themselves scarce about
that time
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

LARGE GRA1N.-Mr. Thomas Woods showed
us a stalk of Oats that grew upon his farm on the
opposite side Of the river the Ferry, the present
season, measuring in hight six feet eight and one
quarter inches and one inch and three eghths in cir
conference.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

BANK.-The Miners Bank of Dubuque has,
We are informed, gone with the Cairo, State
Bank. and Bank Of Illinois, to the, where
we wish all banks could be sent.-Give US the
hard, and we know when we put our hands
upon 1t that Il is there, and no mistake.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

ArrEMrr UPoS QuEEx VIcroRIA's LlrE.-A
young man some twenty years of age, 'aative of
England ATTEMPTED to assassnate Englands Queen
as she with Prince Albert were recently returning
to the Palace in an open Barouch. He presented a
pistol and discharged it near the same spot Con-
stitution Hill, from which the wretch Oxford fired.
Fortunately for the Queen the carriage was proceed
ing at rapid rate, as to that event more than any
other it is supposed she owes her life and safety.
The william was arrest and examined before the
Privy Council and will have to answer the charge
before his peers.
This is but ono Of the sweets that adorn the path
Of royalty. Almost every month we read Of some
new attempt to take the life Of some ruler. But the
fellow must be crazy indeed who would select as his
victim lady, the Queen Of England.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

II CHRISTIANITY vs. CONCEALED DEADLY
Weapons. would ask the readers what
they would think Of the man, who makes loud
professions Of Christianity and who parades
the County begging for the votes Of the peo-
pie. principally on the ground Of his profess
ions Of Chrislianity-and at the same time
wears concealed, under his robes Of righteous
ness, the weapons Of death for his fellow men.
II such fellow should make his appear
ance about these parts, for the purpose OF har-
ranging the people on the subject Of The Tariff
system 10 be introduced in the Council Of this
Territory. at its next session-w'h stories OF
his IS great experience as . member Of the In
diana Legislature, q mean the Sena,e Of lndi-
ana,'') we hope that his private or concealed
virtues may be properly appreciated by the
people Of this county.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

WEATass.-Ths weather. fox some dsJs
past, has been clear and lot, the thssmom:ses
ranging . high ss 90 degrees in tho shsds'
New-York tribune., 1842-03-14

FROM FLoElDA.-Thc following is fron thu co!
dependence Of the Savannah Republican, dated
PlcoLArA, March 4.
Maj. Plvmpton succeeded on the 18th ult. in
capturing Short Grass and his party, consisting
Of some seven or eight in all. They were brought
IL Palatk,. in the [. 5. steamer Ntwbern. There
is good ground for hoping and believing that
Maj. BcIknnp will succeed in inducing As-syn-Do-
cis's party 70 come in. This trhcconsists Of about
100, of whom some 20 or 2jnre warriors. Some
three four persons, women and children. were
killed west Of the Suwannec q tcy,. DAYS since
some OF them with arrows. Thc party of Indians
ont mall directions in pursuit. Col. Worth is at
Patka.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-14

FEAEf5L CALAMlrr.-We learn from the
kanawha Republican. that on the 10th alt. Mr..
William NcClung left his peaceful habitatioi. his
witcand four children, in the wilderness of \ !cIio
las county, Va and went TO SumrAcryc 10 trans
some business, with an intention to return
home that evening; but the mountain storm be-
came intense in the afternoon, that he declined
doing His wife and children having retired
to rest, were alarmed at a late hour By the burn
ing {. their house. She escaped with her little
ones from the violence of the deyouring fire-bu,,
alas alas :! twas ony TO pcrs! BY the peltiugs of
the pitilcss storm; The next dcy when Mr.. Me-
Clun. returned home, and learned the extent of
his aiiliction, bis mind gaye-way beneath the
stroke AID he is VOW maniac in Close con!nc-
m, ant