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ceased his efforts left and fled swiftly towards the
woods The excitement which until then had sup
ported me being gone, tainted.


When recovered found Dr. c. the principal
OF the Asylum in ouI city hanging over me aud in a
cart sat the unfortunate Henry Stanley bound and
placed between two keepers. His story was told me
by the Doctor and was as follows.


After we parted at College he reached home in safe
tywhere with nothing else to occupy his mind he had
brooded on his i'll fated love, until his mind became
deranged. Al first he was perfectly harmless and
would pass The days and nights in weeping and IN
calling on his Mary.


Afterwards however his whole character changed,
he became phrenzed with rage and uttered the most
fearful imprecations and curses, his former rival
Barclay. slave, on entering his room during one
OF his fits, was seized by him and would have been
stranged, but for the interference Of his servants.


1t was then found necessary to remove him to an
asylum, and for five years he had be an inhabtanl
Of the institution in the same city with myself. The
day met him ne had escaped from his keepers who
with DR.. C. had been searching for him.


They opportunely for me, encountered him in sufi-
cient time to save my life. He was carried back,
where he remained.


few weeks after this was called TO follow to the
grave, the friend Of my early days who had died the
victim Of Coquette.