A proof that Ann Simmons and Alice Wn are one has been found in the circumstance that Miss Simmons did marry a Mr. Bartrum, or Bartram, mentioned by Lamb in this essay as being the father of Alice's real children.

A less ardent fancy than BARTRAM'S may apply this beautiful phenomenon of summer, to solve the present strawberry appearance of the female leg this autumn in England.

the Cherokee Country," by the American botanist William Bartram.

of Bartram's book contains an account of some natural wonders in the Cherokee country that almost certainly afforded part of the imagery of "Kubla Khan."

Bartram, says Mr. Coleridge, "speaks of waters which 'descend by slow degrees through rocky caverns into the bowels of the earth, whence they are carried by subterraneous channels into other receptacles and basons.'

=4.= NATURAL HISTORY, SCENERY, ETC. William Bartram, 1739-1813 253.

The most representative of his stories is "Uncle Silas, a Tale of Bartram-Haugh," which appeared in 1864.

II.The Sorceries of Bartram-Haugh One of those fearful aneurisms that lie close to the heart had given way in a moment.

After that he allowed him five hundred a year, and the use of his estate of Bartram-Haugh.

Besides, he had written two letters to a friend, saying how profitable he had found his visit to Bartram-Haugh, and that he held Uncle Silas's I

It was moonlight when we reached Bartram-Haugh.

Uncle Silas was terribly ill when we returned to Bartram-Haugh, the result of an overdose of opium; but for the doctor's aid he would have died.

I had a long, hysterical fit of weeping when I got to my room: the sorceries of Bartram-Haugh were enveloping.

And then that night I had the key to some of the mysterious doings at Bartram-Haughthe comings and goings in the darkness which had so often startled methe face of Madame de la Rougierre peeped into the room.

He spoke oddly about his father, and made a very strange proposal to methat I should give him my written promise for twenty thousand pounds, and he would "take me cleverly out o' Bartram-Haugh and put me wi' my cousin Knollys!" I refused indignantly, but he caught me by the wrist.

I was inwardly startled, but refused, seeing before me only a tempter and betrayer; and together we ended our journey, driving from the station through the dark and starless night to find ourselves at last in Mr. Charke's room at Bartram-Haugh.

In 1777 William Bartram met a group of migrants journeying from Georgia to settle on the lower course of the Alabama River; and in 1785 a citizen of Augusta wrote that "a vast number" of the upland settlers were removing toward the Mississippi in consequence of the relinquishment of Natchez by the Spaniards.

In this he placed many of the plants sent to him as presents and also purchased many others from the collection of the celebrated botanist, John Bartram, at Philadelphia.

Bartram, John, Washington obtains plants from, 159.

Bartram, 390. 10. Bartram, 365.

Bartram, 390. 10. Bartram, 365.

Adair, Bartram. 12. Bartram. 13.

Adair, Bartram. 12. Bartram. 13.

Bartram, 184.

Also vide Bartram.