...skirting, and then the floors. Under the rafters, covered with rubbish, was found a trap-door, quite lurge enough to admit a man. It was closely nailed down,...half-rotted away, old-fashioned articles of a man's di-e.^s, Mich as might have Ьеен worn eighty or a hundred years ago by a gentleman of some rank...

...there had been a window and a flue, but they had been bricked over, evidently for many years. By tho help of candles we examined this place ; it still...half-rotted away, old-fashioned articles of a man's dre*s, such аз might have been worn eighty or a hundred years ago by a gentleman of some rank —...

...evidently for many years. By the help of candles we examined this place ; it still retained some moldering furniture — three chairs, an oak settle, a table...all of the fashion of about eighty years ago. There WHS a chest of drawers against the wall, in which we found, halfrotted away, old-fashioned articles...

...evidently for many yoars. By the help of candles we exanunrd this place; it still retained some moldering furniture — three chairs, an oak settle, a table...all of the fashion of about eighty years ago. There w;is a chest of drawers against the wall, in which we found, halfrotted away, old-fashioned articles...

...; it still retained some mouldering furniture — three chairs, an oak settle, a table — all o£ the fashion of about eighty years ago. There was a...against the wall, in which we found, half-rotted away, old-fasliioned articles of a man's dress, such as might have been worn eighty or a hundred years ago...

...wedded life. Mr. J added that he had passed an hour alone in the unfurnished room which I had urged Uim to destroy, and that his impressions of dread while...years ago by a gentleman of some rank — costly steel buckles and buttons, like those yet 'worn in courtdresses— a handsome court sword— in a waistcoat...

...with her. Aad so she had dropped into the workhouse, from which Mr. J had taken her, to be placed iu charge of the very house which she had rented as mistress...chest of drawers against the wall, in which we found, half rotted away, old-fashioned articles of a man's dress, such as might have been worn eighty or a...

...commence any day I would name. The clay was accordingly fixed. I repaired to the haunted house-—we went into the blind, dreary room, took up the skirting,...years ago by a gentleman of some rank-— costly steel buckles and buttons, like those yet worn in court-dresses—a handsome court-sword—in a waistcoat...

...examined this place; it still retained some mouldering furniture, — three chairs, an oak settee, a table, — all of the fashion of about eighty years...chest of drawers against the wall, in which we found, half rotted away, old-fashioned articles of a man's dress, such as might have been worn eighty or a...

...would name. The day was accordingly fixed. I repaired to the haunted house— we went into the Hind, dreary room, took up the skirting and then the floors....years ago by a gentleman of some rank — costly steel buckles and buttons, like those yet worn in court-dresses, a handsome court sword ; in a waistcoat...