davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

Conversation, like talent exisa only,
in France" Nine. de stael valued
nothing but conversation. When
thew showed her the beautiful Lake
ielna, she exclaimed, "0h, for the gutter
Of the Rue de Bacw the street in Paris IN
which her house stood. And she said
one day, seriously to Mr.. Mole, III twere
not for respect TO human opinions, l
would not open my window 70 see
'Bay Of Naples for tho first time, whilst !
would 60 500 leagues to talk with q man OF
genius whom Ihad not seen" Ste Beanve
tells Of the privileged circle at Coppet
that, after making an excursion one Gay,
the party returned in two coaches from
Chainbery TO AK, on the way 70 Coppet,
The first coach had many rueful accidents
to relate-a terrible thunderstorm, shock
ing roads and danger and gloom to the
whole company. The party IN the
second coach, on arriving, heard this story
with surprise; Of thunder-stoims, Of
sleeps, OF mud, Of danger they knew moth.
ing: no, they had forgotten earth and
breathed purer air. Such q conversation
between Mime. dc Stael and Nine. Reca-
nlier and Benjamin Constant and Schle-
gel. They were all in state Of delight:
fhe intoxication Of the conversation had
made them insensible to any notice OF
weather or rough roads. Nine. DC Jesse
said: at l were Queen ! should com
mand Nine. de Staelto talkto me every
day." Conversation fills all gaps, supplies
ali deficiencies. What good trait is that
recorded Of Nine. de Maintenon that,
during dinner, the servant slipped to hel
side: "Please, madame, one anecdote
more, for there is no roast to-day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
Aprotty East Indlan Legend.

Psychological iiGrtd.
In East India is q legend that ages ago
mankind became so very bad that God de-
termined to destroy all except Just enough
to begin with anew. The exceptions were
preserved, along with pairs Of all sorts Of
animals, in golden palace on a mountain
top. a boy and girl. born Of parents who
we're "neither good nor bad" had been
previously carried OF by an angel from
their respective homes on the day Of their
birth, and were brought up in crystal
palace, suspended in midair, where they
were attended by amute female figure Of
gold. When they grew up they were mar
ried and a girl was born to them: The de-
struction IF the wicked having been
effected by fire, and the earth thereby be-
ing greatly snirChed, giants were sent 10
wash it clean. They uscd so much water
that q deluge was produced, and the water
rose 80 high that tho golden palace and It's
inmates were in danger OF being sub.
merged, but were miraculously preserved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
chserIng New. for Tho Boys.
Wa and this paragraph in an exchange

we uuu tAl3 P"sA"9aSfi@ -. ~ =
Of recent date:
Postmaster General Villas has Just issued
an order in his "Daily Bulletin, IN
which he says: "Railroad postal clerks
who have become efficient and valuable,
men, against whom no just complaint Of
neglect. inattention or want OF fidelity
honesty or efficiency can BIO brought, and
who have not turned their attention 70
political lab0rs during their serylce. neea
have no fear 80 long Us they continue 70
render meritorious and faithful service.
This will chser great many Of the boys
No doubt this "will cheer good many
Of the boys" But the boys should not
cheer until they are out Of the woods.
mo Just complaint OF neglect, inattentiOn
or want Of fidelity, honesty or efficiency"
ia a pretty loose and general classification,
and with hungry contingent Of several
thousands Of Democrats with their eyes
on the positions OF postal clerks, that man
must have behaved circumspectly indeed
against whom no charge covered by this
phrase can DO ttumped up. However, the
proof Of civil service professions is in
their practice, and the boys should not be
alarmed while the administration is pay
ing 50 little attention to party demands as
It seems to be doing now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
.sr1Sf.,'
Nearer to Nature Than some of Us Like to
Admit,


Nearer to Nature Than Some Of Us Like to
Admit.
Da+on Rrc Rtss. r ~
They said the train was anhour behind
time, and that information made US all
feel put out and annoyed. Therefore,
when a boy Of about II, poorly dressed and
having trampish look, came along the
platform asking for financial aid to get
him down to r. on the train we were
waiting for, it was but natural that one
'%If YOU want to 20 10 R take the
dirt road! You look as II you were used
to tramping!" ,,,,
lie had no saucy word in reply. When
he went and stood in'the light OF the win
dow. and | saw how he shivered in the
cold wind, and how worried and anxious
he seemed to be, grew ashamed OF my
grulf words. / saw two or three othefs
look him over as 1had done, and had no
doubt they felt as did. / ought 10 have
walked up to the boy and said:
"Here, my lad. II you really want to so
down to r., I'm willing to help You.
Take this half dollar. How happens It
that lad OF your age is cold, ragged,
hungry and away from bomeand irtendsT
But I didn't. edged towards him,
ashamed, and yet not quite readytoo ac-
knowledge it to him, and all Of sudden
he Disappeared. / reasoned that he had
gone up tho hill to the village, and that
fis pre ending t6want TO 80 to R was
all a trick to beat honest men. When you
reason that way the heart grows hard
pretty fast, and you feel a bit revengelul.
We talked the matter over-tour or i've oil
us-and the conclusion was that the boy
would die on the gallows. ~ &
"Well, tho train came along after
awhile, and it was moving away, alter a
brief stop, when a piercing Shrek, tollow-
ed bv shouts and calls, brought US to u
stop, ~. y, sa5rod 4,
voice, and in moment the coaches were
emptied.
q leg cut OF above the knee by ono Of the
cruel wheels. Who was II? How did 1t
happen 1t was our boy-the lad who was
to end bis days on the gallows. BE had
crept under the coach 10 steal aride on
the trucks. There he WIS, having only
few minutes to live-his face as white as
the snow.banks-his eyes rowing from face
to face-his lips quivering as twenty men
bent down and spoke words OF sympathy.
"Who arc your" asked the conductor.
"TimW
"You shouldn't have tried it."
"But wanted to get to R 50 bad |
was up here to find work, but nobody
would have me, and yesterday l heard that
mother was dcadp
"But anybody would have given You
sixty cents to pay your fare"
"0h, no they wouldn't! Iasked lots and
lots OF men, and they said L ought to be in
iail. I-I-wanted--!"
There we were-the half dozen OF US
who had repealed him with insult-wrung
his young heart still more-sent him TO
his horrible death under the wheels! We
dared not look into his face-we even
Stunned each other.
Ii It could only come to pass again-if
heaven would but send him back 70 earth
and let him stand before us as he did that
winters night-but it is too late!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
He A.topIshedl The hector.

HdHyOfd C0aFuRt. N sfy
A prominent railroad freight agent in
this State Is an active Episcopalfan and
yestry man in the church in the little
town where heliyes. oneday when bust
ness was crowdlng, man came inwho
proposed starting mill at small town
along the road which had to pay much
more for freight than towns further along
tho route psid-ip other words It suffered
the usual ahort.haul discrimination:
Tho visitor pleaded and argued, but Of
course, in vain. Still he held on, and with
his persistence hepretty well wore out the
limited patience Of the agent, besides
Keeping other people waiting who had
also called on business. Finally he left,
and the next man stepped up: H
swell, sir" said the irritated agent,
"whereabouts is your Odd grist mill"
II, sir" was the hcek reply, IAN the
rector to whom you wrote about conduct-
ing service next Sunday M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
wnERE woSIEN REl0Ns.
How Makers of Conversation are Inspire
and Perfected.

HOW mNkofh OF tOuNotBAuoA AEG AhbpAUt
and Perfected.
Ralph Waldo Easrsot.
In this art woman, II not the queen aud
victor, is the law.giver. ltauyone recall
ed his experiences, he might End the best
in the speech OF superior wolnen-which
was better than song, and carried ingenuity,
character, wise counsel and affection as
easily as the wit with which 1t was adorn-
ed. They are not only wise themselves,
thew make us wise. No one eau be master
In Conversation who has not learned much
from women; their presence and insptril-
lion aFe essential 10 its success. Steele
said al his mistress that ITO have loved
her was liberal education" Shenstone
gave no bad account q this influence IN
his DESCRIPTION Of the Frencnwoman. :
"There is quality in which nowoman N
the world can compete with nef' ~ Is
the power Of intellectual irrita-
ton. She will draw wit out OF TOOL.
She strikes with such address the chords
OF seIi.love, that she gives unexpected
yipor and agility to fancy, and e!ectrlaes
a BODY that appears non.electrtc" Cole.
ridge esteems cultivated women as the
deDositaries and guardians OF English
nndefiied,n and Luther commends that
accomplishment Of "pure German speech
ofd,is Vile. Nine, do stael, by the unani'
nous consent OF all who knew her, was
the most extraordinary converter that
WIS known in her time, and 1t was time
inIjof eminent men and women; She
EneW ali distinguished persons IN letters
~ society In England, Germany and
Gtaly. as well as In France, though she
said, with characteristic nationality
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
ri,n "stnryIrgN pl,tricts.

The suffering and distress in Roane'
Gilmcr and Jackson counties OF this State
isnot 80 bad as has been reported through
the press. Advices from that section OF
the State arc somewhat contradictory, but
in the main agree that there il enough IN
the land for those who arc willing to grub
for it.
It is the INDECENT who are suffering
most. 1t seems that in some sections
there is great distress but not actual want,
on account Of the severe drought OF last
wear. Taken altogether the situation,
while it calls for sympathy, is not near so
critical as has been reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
DIED.

JoNEs-on Thurdsy morning, April 2. 1881, 81
1850 O'Clock, MARY, Infant daughter OF Vim. II,
and sarah Z. Jones, aged II months.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. E. Hughes,
No. % Thirty.lhlrd street. this afternoon AZ :
O'Clock. Friends OF The family are invited Inter
ment at Mt. Zion Cemetery.
GRUBER-On Thursday morning, April 2, 1885.
BERTHA JANE, daughter Of Jacob and Margaret
Grubcr, aged 8 yearS and s months. 5it
Funeral will taxa place this tFridayl afternoon
at o'clock, from tho residence OF her parents. No.
70 Alley 4. 1nterment at Mt Wood Cemetery.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
Attend tat Y -lstl d Il .lisslll III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

WHAT can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to sit In room with 9
person who Is troubled with catarrh. and
has to keep coughing and clearing his or
her throat OF the mucus which drops into
It? Such persons are always to be pihed
il they try to cure themselves and tail.
Butit they get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
there need be no failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
Nswl paper Report Of tho big Dinner.

Gan tho gastronomic wondets=t that the
conf ined skill and ingenuity Of best ehJs
ae c,,isins could command were set before
the banoueters." You know the rest.
They oyer.ate themselves. This brought
on Indigestion. Indigestion Is followed
by chronic dyspepsia. Habitual attends
ants on big dinners have sad experience
in this Inc. Bntitisgood to know what
Browne Iron Bitters can do for the
confirmed dysp6ptiC, Mr.. w. 0. WEIGH,
Pello, Iowa, was troubled in this way,
but gratefully sayp, ~ found relief by
using Browns Iron Bitters."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

We venture to say that II you were to
ask an Ohio man who wrote the Declara-
ton OF independence he would reply
"John Hay" and upon your assertion he
would reply: swell, then, it was Murat
Halstead."-Chicago Netrs. ifs.a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
MARRIED..

suERRATT-MILLER-At tho residence Of The
brides parents No. Kentucky street, Thufsday,
Anil . lSs5, By Rev. Mr.. Jones' Of the Thompson
NJ n Church, TIfOs L, SIIERRATr and Miss EIMA
d. MILLER, both OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tastelcss, harmless, cathartici
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, con
Animation. DC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
FOR Sale.

FolG SEAbAN'
Two Houses on Fifteenth street
Two Houses on Sixteenth Street. ,...,,,....
DuSineSS HouEO and Dwelling OH Market iI .,,,'tu
5 roomCd House on Market street, %s'''-
Seventh aud Eighth streets. ,-..-,.,, ,r,essiF.
brOomed House on Fol street, pet"sSn '"'-'
second and TWenty'IhIrd Streets
No. 1910 E0it EtTeet, rooms,
No. l4S Eighteenth street.
Business Rouse, No. l4A Main street,
No. n Twenty.third street At. .....,
Two Small Houses on seventeenth st y, SrS;entts
MANY more Houses too numerous 70 H'H"
AlSo. many FarfnS for sale. Enquire O.
"+''' ''''' JAMES a. HENRY,
Real Estato Agent aud NoAry Pap.G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
FOUNDRY FOR SALE.
q:or sale ana 2:or 9ent.
FOR RENT.

New dwelling No. IS aud No. s. Sixteenth 'u'eH
each containing eight rooms and bath EOOm'
No. 81 Alley II.
No lis Seventeenth street. 70 rooms
8 Rooms on second floor, 26a MAN suVeH
No, 1916 EOEf street, rooms.
: room No. 2I65 Main street. second noos'
No. lI5 Eighteenth street, rooms: a. .,,o.,
5roomed House east end Of Nineteenth sAeS"
No. 2ll2 Water street. ,o,,o u,.,., ,,,,t,
Two 3 roomed Houses IN rear Of 1l4s "s'e' 'S''
No, 1GiS ChRplIne street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

OVERWHELMINGLY n
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid.
new, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
nrnrniEta. y. -. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
a,c,s, Advertisements.

.yxTANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO Do
wv General Homework. Apply at ~ Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
@e,tetai aattees.

II ADY BELLE, EGYPTIAN oTFFS'
IL Reveals Past, Present and Future. RjveS ~
Vice on money, business and family RhSirS goss.Sa.
hmm t9seE. No. n EiRhth street, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

DOoMs FOR RENT-IN HORN.
III brooks Block. Apply 70 ". v. nOGR 4
BRO, 1900 Market street As1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
wHErLtSe. March 10. l&s. VI
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Eor&ent.

EoR RENT-sIAUGHTER HOUSF
n and Fixtures In Fulton. Enquire Of John
@. MuTH. inTSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
COLLEGE SONGS
OftI,e American College

by HENRY RANDALL WAITE.
One & tempted to pronounce this the very best
collection Of songs extant II not that, certainly
none better Of tho size exist. MI. Waite. who has
already compiled three College Song Books, con.
denseS into this the cream Of other collections aud
has brought together something that Will DO well
cone 10 every household, as In every college.
Seventy four pieces Of American. French, Ger.
man or African" origin, nonsensIcal, comic, pa.
thetlc, musical and ali sparklingly bright Price
hut m ahntEt
National Republican., 1885-10-01

100 ono Tick is ut Five Dollars each. Fractions
In ufths, In PROPORTION,
National Republican., 1885-10-01
THE rRENCn PRESS.


n,,, [Fornightly Review
Tine material cost Of newspaper man
gged on the French system is very small.
In the first place, not more than half Il
dozen papers In Paris are printed from their
own type and ON their machines The ma
iority have editorial rooms IN modest
quarter, and the paper IL composed and
printed In one Of the great printing cstnb-
lishments in the neighbOrhOod of the Rue
Montmartrc, which contracts to deliver
10000 copies of large fOur-pagc journal
for about 800 francs
The advertising space is formed en- bloc
by one of the three great advertising
agencies, which negotiate all kinds of
strange arrangements with financial com
panies, and bring the force of their
monopoly To bear against any independent
paper that attempts to break through the
bonds Of routine and to introduce our
AnglO.SaXOn system Of cheap and direct
advertising. But paper which abidcs the
traditions finds no difficulty In coming into
the world or IN going out of the world
Rarely n week passes without new journal
appearing or an old one disappearing, and
all this mushroom growth does not imply
the displacement of any great capital
With few thousand francs you can pub
lish few numbers, which are sold with Il
ulbNOunl VI -, VI 2 ttllllllltS 10 lllt ven
dor, who retails them for ID, 10, or 3 cen.
times. If the journal succeeds little all
is well; If it does not succeed the disaster
is not great. Now in Paris you can always
find II man ready to give 100000
francs, which is quite sufficient
according to French notions, to start u new
journal, and not only every political group,
but every fraction Of group, and indeed
almost every prominent senatOrand deputy,
wishes to inspire paper and to command
an organ In which to carry on his own
private political campaigns and intrigues.
Hence the great number and variety of
newspapers in Paris and In the provinces
some llourishing, most Of them struggling,
many Of them mOrlbund and merely kept
up as the mOuthpieces Of narrow political
groups or to serve private interests and
personal ambitions In the case of the
purely party and personal organs the own
ers are delighted If at the end Of the year
the deficit does not exceed $1,000 or $1,000.
In France 1t costs no more to keep daily
"politit al, financial, and literary" newspa-
per than 1t does to keep steam yacht, an
elegant mistress, or Il pack of dcerhOunds;
and the newspaper has this advantage
that 1t may lead to all sorts of things, even
to the presidency of the republic.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
JOSTOFFICE NOTICE,

Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer,
except when II is desired iu send duplicates of bank
Ing aud commercial documents, letters not spr.
cially addressed being sent 10y the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending oct. %, will
close ,rHuNrTLT In all cases. nt ihis ollie" 10, iul'
TliI'ESDAY. Arabian. for Europe. prrs steamer
Adriuliv via queenstown; W T.. uh for Nassau,
y r., Iur steamer santiago, ut T.. m. iur Der
muda pul steamer Oru"rn 40 2''u -. M. for iiult-
durl, aud Guatemala per steamship MilNN"u
rlii'bNY. ut ga. III. tor 81. piurc.NItlurlou. ,in
Halifax, ut u pan, frr santiago, tuhu, pur steamer
SATrEDAN.-At pilUu, 100. for Europe, peer steamer
~rryia VIA queenstown Iritrrs for Germany "...
must hr directed per ~uryit'.. ut n3u 20. nI. lHI
scotland direct, pen ,truurr Euru,-,iu, Nlu nIa,.
COW letter, must hr directed "prr furuv-.la' ni
uslO H. ul for Germany. etc. Iu.r steamer NuukuI
}u Hrrmcn. ut $3.50 u m. fur llIv Nuhurimd. dt.
rect, pvr steamer |. tHlUud, NIu Rotterdam .IN.
trr~ must hr directed "u'r T.. tulUud. ut itiu n.
m. for Belgium direct, Irr Steamer NrrlrrulNid,
via Antwerp llrtwr- must hr directed per West.
per steamer Prof Mor,r,yiu Sew urIruu,, ul $50
p. M. for Honduras and Guatemala, per steamer
tify of Dallas, VIA Nuw orleans.
Mails for the sandwich Islands per steamship
Alameda ,yiA san rrMri.uoI, close here oct,
tOut p, M. Mails nr China AMI Japan, per
steamship Oceanic via san Francisco, close
Tia. New Zealand Fiji aud Samoou Islands. rrr
steamship Australia tyin san Francisco, clos,
Rf New Y"rE Of 'si,snmsnip 'nriWnnic. wirh, Bnt,
ish mails for Australia, Mails iUr the society
Islands, per steamer lln san Francisco. CLOSE
here urluhrr 20, ~ : g. NJ Malls for cuba
hy rail IN Tumuu, Fla. and thence hy steamer,
Via Key West, Fla, close u thi, office daily n,
$50 q. m.
+1ho schedule ofclosiug NJ Trans Pacific mails is
arranged on the prpsumruou NJ their uWn'gunu'rd
overland transit In san Francisco. Mails from fNu
east arriving uN TIM ut san Francisco nu no" hNy
Of sailing Of steamers ARE dispatched thence lhr
sUmu day.
National Republican., 1885-10-01


The old idea that white labor was unayail-
able In southern cotton fields has gone to
take It's place with other exploded theories
within the last quarter of u century white
has been gradually supplanting colored
labor In the fields. In recent discussion
of the question several southern journals
agreed that nearly fifty per cent. Of cOlored
labor has given way to white industry
This may he accounted for very easily
There is a tendency among the negroes to
drift to towns aud cities The women stay
at home and the children are sent to school
All this cuts of an immense percentage Of
field work. In some sections Of the south
climatic conditions keep white men out of
the cotton field hut in the greater part Of
the planting districts the whites have
naturally adapted themselves to the new
order Of things. Even IN Texas IL is esti-
mated that three. quarters Of the cotton
crop is gathered and handled by white men.
This change in our labor system Is not to he
regretted. On the contrary, II Is one OF
the most encouraging signs Of the times.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
Labouohere by the Sea.


The ordinary seaside routine Is about n,
dull and as dreadful asany punishment even
awarded to plensurc-sccking men. Deal
me! have gone through II ALL The early
breakfast, with the everlasting shrimps and
lodging-housc butter; the regular bathing
hour; the orthodox drying hour, when the
dear things parade with their hair down
their backs the stuify, indigcstlblc lunch
con: the lawn tennis afternoons the Occa,
sional boating excursions the chance sail
and the inevitable evening on the pier, when
the band plays the "See-saw' waltz, alter,
Mating with the "rannhauser March,
National Republican., 1885-10-01
A Cat That swims Like IL Seal.
Iwcst Chester Village Record

TNVaT NTIVNVVT TITUVV TNVVOTW,
Mrs. Anna Allison, residing at the Willow
Glen Mills, Pennsbury township, is the
owner of n black cat that has acquired the
remarkable habit Of catching fish for liv-
ing, and has become so expert at the bust
ness of catching them that 1t seldom misses
fish that 1t makes plunge into the water
after. For quite long time previous to
refused food Of any kind that the family
offered 1t, and Mrs, Allison and the rest Of
the members of her household wondered
not little. One day about three weeks
ago, however, the entire mystery was
cleared up suddenly aud unexpectedly by
the cat being observed to make n dive into
the mill race close by the house, and re-
appear In short time with good-zizcd
fish in its mouth, which it at once pro-
cGeded to devOur.e
National Republican., 1885-10-01
a Coffin Outlined ona countcrpanc.

FROM the COhycrs Vh) Soulh,I
A few days ago Mrs. Mary Lee, Just over
the line Of ROckdalc, In DcKulb county,
had her washing attended to. Before the
clothes were dried thunder shower came
up. TOprevent them from getting drenched,
they were snatched up In disorder and
laid In confused state In the house. On
unfolding the garments the following morn
ing the perfect outlines of coffin were
noticed. II was about six feet IN length,
having the exact measurements in all other
ways. One cOunterpanc assumed this
frightful air The other articles OF wear
were, no doubt, eye witnesses. Mrs. Lee
has the coffin, aud can be and has been
seen by many anxious persons. No reason
has been assigned why the cOuntcrpanc
grew so strangely mysterious.