davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
IL. IL. KINSIIEY'S
DAILY FORWARDING EXPIRES!

DAILY FORWARDING EXPRESS,
ESOR large and small Packages excluding
Il Mail natter between Newport. Eostoni
Fall River, Taunton aud New Brdiord.-
Freight IN large quantities taken at reduced
rates.
Office in Newport at l:H, Thamcs street.
opposite b. Mnrsh's Shoe Store.
r. COGGESliALI, Agent.
Office in Boston at DoolIttle'S CITY Tavern
Eral,le street. Iunc 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
yATM&fT
Nj T. ID CT N u $.

Brown smsaParia and Fo'naio iiluers.
Snrkweaihcr's iIepaiie Elixir
. ucvcs' Nerve aud lone Imminent
Uandelion and Tomnio Panacen.
sands Bulls and Carpeeier's sarsaRarId.
Murray's Fluid Magnesia.
Docl Richrdson's Bnter+
AnArew's Rheumatic i.nineni.
Sand4' Remedy for salt Rheuu.
Jayne's Indian Expecioran'.
no Carmiuative Balsani.
30 Tonic Ve1miluge.
DO Sanalive Pills.
DO Hair Toni
TIylor's Baisan Iiverw"rt
Warner JaundCc Bhle.s.
swans panared.
Fahnestock's Verniluge.
Ihompson's Eye WdlOr
Mr;. NJ. N. Galdner's ba'sam Llverwort
Hays l.inimrnt
Ea-, India iinit n,o
Iienry's Engsh Cac'd MasneH'a.
Wis,ar's Bal.an Wild Cherry.
Vegetable Pulmonary BHlsam
Doct Wadsworh's Group SymP.
Huchan's Hungarian lialsam.
Walernnn's Specific PIn,ter
AndersonI Cough Drops,
Dnllel's Pain Extractor
Sands Glove Anodyne'Ioohmch Drops.
McNunn's EiSir Opium.
Evans soothing syrup
Van Keoch's and Pease's Cough tanhle'
Shorman's, Jack,on'-, and WiSlar's 'o"g"
i.OzengeS
/. 4 - al t,OZpnneS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
Q03 3lQNIlNae
.3
aaaasgk1

tr7D The undersigned, having made
many additions of I.G'W w'Y,9y 20,
his Printing Establish ncnt,
and superior CARD PRESS, is pre-
pared to execute every description G!
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
LABELS, thEcks,
WAy-BlLLs, CIRCULARS,
Snow Bulls. BALL TICKETS,
SreAMBnAT BILLS, BILLS OF LADING,
Stage BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES,
HANpBuLs, BILL HEADS,
BLANKS X LABELS, NoTEs.
BILLS OF FARE for Public Houses.
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lee
lures, Public Meetings, EXhlblt'ons,a C.
A brau,,fu assortment of Plain aud Em
bossed CARDS on hand.
Orders from town and country VIII DC
promptly answered, u. prices as low as those
of any other establishment.
Specimens Of work may be seen al the
office The patronage of the public Is re-
specttully solicited -
JAMES ATKINSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
TO LET,

md possession gicen Immediately,
II The tenement aud store N"
f11,A l9G. Thames street, recently &C
,s.i..E4ssl cupied by Mr. james T. Sher
<Als&..A man. deed, being part OF Ih'
estate uf n. Gcllroy, dec.
The Tenement comprises u rooms WI,
n GOOD store or cook house ~ Va" yrrd, vel
of good water, aud pleasant garden.
The Store is oHe oi tho most Gcn'Fn! An'
bcst'slands for any kind of business, IN New
mort. Possession given July Ist
For further particulars and ,"rms Apply TO
June I0-tt. WIN. EEDEN'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
administrators Notice.


,s,l,E .ubscpbcr hereby gives notice 'h"'
U Inc ha- hr"1r duly appointed by thc 'ou''
"a p,,b,t, l,f tic tuwu nf Ncwpori. adnhn's-
,..,., dc bn,is non with the wlIl anu"Xcd
81, tho estate of Wnl,ct Easlon. late 81
N,u,u,,, dec. aud has taken up"n liinscl
,bs, trust by giving bonds aT III" Inv dr
,cc,s. An persons having d"'p"nds aga'ns
- n. f,,c are requested to present The saIil'
l"r sc,dcmcnr pnG all pcf"ns indebted Il
make lnn,eda,e puytucn, to
"'" DANIEL &. DENllAN. .d0'r.
%, bonis non rih h1 UiH ann'r'd..
Newport July 10, 1919 =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
FOR SALE,
BY WM. S. NOSE,

&xA A COTTAGE in kay
,siiI street, containing II rooms
ncXl north of the Tuuro str 1t C"'tag".-
The Cottage Is well finished with marble
mantle pieces and CRATES; the rooihS are
quite large, from ii by 26 to 10 feet rqnar''
Also brick clsrern aud II fine well wan
uluos leading into the house Vko lot Is On
closed ia with ornamental trres; has the
garden with fruit trees and shrnhhefy ana u
beautiful arbor supported by IL cedar posts
enclosed with vines and trees. The sIlna
tlon is not surpassed, having i'he we" o'
the Bay and Ocean.
Also for sale, Il beautiful l"i on the cornc!
of South Tmro street aud the Bath k"ah
containing nearly one mere, enclosed wa
trees. Also one building below, " feet by
35. containing ; bowling Alleys and E'lllaFo
Table. SAID property will he sold on r"a
sonnhlc terms. For further particulars, cal
at ROSES COTTAGE, ut the head o
.rorro. s,rcct June 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
Newspaper " Periodical Agency
OPPOSITE col. MARSiiS,
l31. Thames street, .Ntrrpoi, II. L.

fENIIE subscriber, respectfully informs his
Newport, Mddlctown, Portsmouth and
Jamestown friends, also the .sIims,er p'SitorS
to this place, Nnony of whom will recognize
him as having been employed n, the old Poet
Oiiire for a few years past,l and the reading
public generally that he has opened an cs,
iablIshment at the above place, whore he Will
keep a regular and fresh supply OF Doity and
UeekB Newspapers fpm New York, Boston,
IpnlaGelphla, &c.-Al,o. the leading Pcrl-
odicals and Pamphlets of The day, which hc
will furnish to those who are disposed to aid
him in this enterprise, ON the most Tcasona'
bic terms, and will try to serve them with
lalacrly. ,r,,,,.,,
TIMOTHY COGGESiiALL.
Mny 10,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
DAGUlEEEcrYPE
lHOOM9o
~: M:SSSSSSSSSS%-
A. II. G 90 ID Il l. l.,

4. II. q o o ID l. l. l.,
L.ate qj Pi,m.be'8, BroadIody, .Ntia York,
va OULD respectfully inform the Ladies
w and Gcnremon of Ncwpor, and vlcln-
ty, that he has engaged Rooms a, the corner
OF Thames e. Mary streets, for The purpose at
taking pictures by the Daguerveotyp" process,
where may be bad miniatures. single or ~
groups, which for beauty Of color, tone ard
effect, can at all tunes commend themselves
and If not superior, are equal to any that
have Been heretofore taken, upon as tarora
bile terms at least. They are also inserted
IN breast pins, ockets, &c, at various prices
Painted Or Dhgucrre"iype Llkenesses ac'
jcuratey copied.
The ladies' and Gentlemen of Newport
are respectfully inYi,ed TO. call and ex
anime his specimens, If they intend sitting
or not.
Taken in cioar or cloudy weather --"
/ Instructions carefully gtven-tcrms mode
rate, May 30. o
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
A first rate Farm Cor Sale.

p-l That we'll known and beau'i.
fM,.n,I.Ta fully situated Farm, containing
,...,Etas about finy ncrcn OF hiehy cnI,'
ksGiz!A varcd land, and known by 'h'
name of the Grorge Armstrong Farm, Is
now offered 70. sale.
This Farm is on the margin ct the sea-
with valuable privileges of building stone
sand. gravel aud sea manure. IT iirs At '"t
bottom of NarrngausGlt street, nhd Is con
ptanly increasing III value. For farther par
ticulars, apply to o,v
JOSIAH c. SHAW.
Newpari, May %, 1915 tt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
PATENT FILLS.

Cickener's Vegetable Sugar Coaled
Phelps Tomato.
Nright's Indian Vegetable.
Da,cnpor's Anti bilious.
Audorsons genuine.
Lees Auli-bIiious.
Moiat's.
Evans CamOmiic.
Deans Rheumatic.
Brndeth's genuine
Peters, Hooper,,
Kngey'5, PWrs 'n
Sp nrer's Thomp-on's,
Jewett's, Phinney's,
Whitney Anti bilious,
Beckwilh's Anti dyspepsia, &c, SG'
4 fresh supply og the above named valuable
Medicines for sale hy
G.. G.. G.. HAZARD, Druggist,
Jply 10. No VI, lha'h'' s''o'1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

4, q. III La1 Y
49, Na,y w,s shs understood the tactics
,,.o. ao1 a;d.d no w,, and beauty,
tho s,crc was soan ra,sed and Mr. Sewali
wos her cap,iyc Bat coqnri,c as she
v,s iho,r was in the depths of her
|Loor, tina, ,,ue woman feeling, yearu-
mo after kindred spirit, aud when she
a.cc,toinrd that she had really aroused
.dcrp. ardent love in another, then came
=, dr.odruI awakpninl. It was not res
pondnd To 10 her own heart, there was
no cnnrcniali,y. II- tastes were intel
!cctual,-book- his ilol Careless Of
dress, nogligcn, in business, he cared
only to spend his time m study, ana
though now there SCENE" NJ" "''
op"nlng to HIN, yet Ia" c"u'' "h'y g"
preS''aiS i'eiIng' IN 'he po'' """""''
terms 'maglnabI", ana "'' very ''''P
even excited h"r r'd'cu''' o"e' Nv"
ever, permitted his afternoons "'""-
while matters were arrange" ny us
father aud the good clergyman. '"f
speedy marriage. Mary haa IN 'a"''
made verbal promise 10 h'r lover ere
she was fully aware "i me s'a'e o' "''
own heart. When the P'""''s' was
once made, honor, pndo, her own sense
of right, ali required It's in'i''meh''
will not here discuss the Fo'" w'''he'
she pursued the fIGht or wrong c"u' So
but the sacrifice was mad" ana 'lIe 'o''
untary penanre OF c"qne'fy, Pa"'
She became WE, b'u 'u"'' was Nv
marriage "i me h'"H' 800" "''e' '"''
event, old JUG" o'wA" pau "'o 1e"'
OF nature.
Upon settling the estate, il was ascer'
tanned tha, alter all liabilities were pad,
there was but little left, beside the house
ana grounds adjoining Then came the
hour of trial to Mrs Sewall. Her hus-
hand was kind, such was his natural dis
P''''''' .:c,
"''' .L,.. I1n
was left to her own sa" thoughts iia''
''G Wv ''''''' -u.I
,o.,;,,o oc
"""J ""' A. c.u .,o.,
~ "'''''' "'"' ~,..'.,.,.. ,,.
u al v.
'"'7 '''"'' E',' ',''' ~ ,c7....'..,.
!" s'''T "'''''''''' .,..,,
a''' S"' was '''"''
I,"" " "'' -, -, -r,,
'''' Nv ,r'..r.
.l.,,
-'",'' ',y.. L
an" 80 ''' e,.n;.
'''''"'o" - ~.
'"'''P'''''' - ''' -,
'''''''''."" ''"''7 -. ..
= "'E'' ,.,. ;,h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
STAGE NOTICE.
NEW LINE

On and alter The Uth
EcElkSk~kn-n,i inst, n stage viii leave
{ss.5ssssl,SSISS1IM Foil River daily, iaun-
$50 day cXcGplcd) at {. o.
clock, n. m. on the arrival of the cars from
New Bedford for Newport, mud arrive at u
o'clock. Returning, viii leave Newport
daily at2k O'Clock, y. IN. aud arrive IN Fall
River in time to take the evening train OF
cars for New Bedford. Fare 75 cents each
way. Il. Il. hlNSLEl 90
June i9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
Newport Female Seminary.

yery airy situation has been selected a, location
/ IA for this Institution. The lr>i term WIN 'pH-
mruc, the 22d of MAY. Tile MISC, COE establish ms
on The plan OF the Troy lemH,c SEMINARY WIN INC
cuufdce rhai Institution could afford ihth "C'
more worthy oi imitation. They nav" secured 'ht
most cumnctenl Teachers III each department qua ac
prepared olIur the best literary advantages u l"h
lion not to be- surpassed Tor beauty ui scehI'! hu
lLenlibnl climate. . ,. -.
Borders 600 per annuln, including incl ~ winter
s.a bathing IN summer and extensive course "I Eh@.
lsh studies, 300 viii include music, drawing """
painting latin aud modern languages -
\ Day Scholars, = per IL weeks lrhaI1 p'I"'
mrnt, - per II weeks. ~,
III Ladies desiring spend de bathing s'hsNh ~ N'W
nort vil he received M the SEMINARY on condition h
pursuing some branch OF study or Receiving tNH"s W
7 IN. pinno forte or guiiaT. Those who wish to enter
prof Ewards Frcuch cmss VIII apply before The l'h
Iunc Ills udmirulo system oi teaching Is 100 wei
! knnwn to require commentator
/ REFERENCES
II SrNponr-Rcv. G.. r. Brooks. Rev. 7. Thaycr
! Cant, TnyInr 4. =. ., Capt nrcwertrr L. y Eng
turers Hun Henry Y.EranstGn Pcirg Clarke, Esq nn
| Samuel Is Nernon ENT
IT NEL yunK - Dr. Potts, Rev. Mason, Messrs
N Prime Ward q King. mud Johu Gilon, Esq.
\ BeooKiyN.-DrS stone, Cutler, Cox, Brt nlhoad an
u Rev. Francis NHtuu.
! NonntsTowN N-Rrv 4. Henry Dumoht,
III HosrdN Augustus IhOrndIkr, ESD, bun' hhn"'
! Inwrrncr Rev. Dr. LowGl. Roy DAVID Reed, Rev
princiiin ol BEACON High school Lowell Mason Esq
II 'J,Nsic, pLAINs-Rey. J. %. Chonlt- =. ..
II s,yANxAu-Rcv, W. pfeston, lial McAHsiei
I'd Francis Snrrc A. 4. SomCrs E.q. q.
II Ii,crE, N,-Dr Whrclwrghi, Walter, Bowie hsl
III Newport, May 10, 1915.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

- lbs New Orleans SCd'fh' 'o' on'
-, EFF w NtwroN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
TO I.E /,

E---g The Chambers over the
1Isra Store, No. l07, Thames street
HaNisiA Apply 10
t1tlIssS WAl. +. s. A. BARKER.
Iuuc ln-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

FOR SALE,

Pa The suh.crlber offers for sat
'FgEf.a h. pleasantly situated house It
EtSERE BrdGe street. corner oi ihltd
II /, IN good repair. aud l. well calculated i"I
two funliIes having "A well OF water, ran
wntnr ci,tcrn, wHh pump IN the waShroom
&c. &c. For terms. apply Ia BfNJ. FINcH.
WAITER W SIMMONS.
.Newpon, Jaig 10, l3 ID n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

lConclujcd ou second pog'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10
Industry and Integrity.

There is nothing possible to man
which industry and integrity will not
accomplish. The poor boy of yester-
day, so poor that a dollar was a mira.
Gle in his own vision. houseless, shoe
less, breadless-compelled TO wander
on foot from city, to city with bis bundle
on his back. in order to procure labor q
means of subsistence, has become the
talented and honorable young man to.
day, by the power Of his good right
arm, and the potent influence Of pure
principles. firmly held and perpetually
maintained, When poverty, and wha,
the world calls disgrace, stared him In
the face he shuddered not, but pressed
onward, and exulted most in high and
rea exertion in the midst of accumi-
lated disasters and calamities. Let
this man be cherished, for he honors
his country and dignifes his race
High blood--what matters it it this
cources not in his veins9 he is q tree
l,, y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10

trate, before whom, and in the presence
Of a multitude Of anxious spectators,
he gave the following explanation, and
plead guilty to the charge Of murder.
my object said lchabod, 'in the
course have pursued, was to test my
wiie's capability Of keeping secret
| have committed murder in as much
as | have killed toad, and buried him
in the foo. of tree in my own orchard.
How far nv wife is capable Of keep
ing a secret, has been sufficiently
proved: and with respect to the mur-
der, those who feel an interest in it,
are at liberty toinspect the body
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10

ceased, he still continued erect, hi.
hand aloft and his eyes fixed upon some
object above. The breathIess stiIInes.
was then interrupted by wild shrek
nom the gallery, and amidst the gene
raj tumult fainting female was borne
out into the rotunda. Col. Oscar rush.
ed forth, followed by Mr.. Dinmore,
Who did they say il was?' exclaim>
ed Col. Oscar.
n y daughterp replied Mr.. pinmore.
Jane! And the Otherp T 9 %
Mrs. Brown answered Mr.. Din.
more, bury through the crowd.
~ f0iFe met cried Oscar, kneeltno
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10

born American, and therefore a soyer-
elgn and a prince. Wealth-what
cares he for thar so long as his heartis
pure. and his walk uprighti--he knows,
and his country knows, that tho little
finger ofan honest and upright young
man. is worth more than The whole
body of an efeminate and dishonest
rich man. These are lhe very men
who made the eountry-who bring il
to whatever of iron sinew and pnfailipg
spiriiit possesses or desires, who are
rapidly rendering it the nightiest land
beneath the sun.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10
. The Frozen Fairy.

A band Of fairies, making flying
tour by moonlight, came suddenly up
on the borders of a northern forest
Alternative storms of snow and rain
had fallen, and left the trees enrobed
in garments of virgin whitepess.-
The full moon, shining brilliantly upon
the thick branches, and casting slanting
shadows through the dim alsles of the
wood festooned with iaicles and paved
with gems of frost, made the scene one
Of dazzling spendor.
The fairies folded their rainbow col
ored wings, and gazed in mute wonder,
for never had they beheld aught so
gorgeous. But when the night blast
swept oyer them, they shuddered. and
bethought them of the warm light OF
their own bright halls.
AS they were departing, one Of the
fairies OF the band came and bowed
low before the queen, murmering, "A
BOOM
'What wilt thou?' said the fairy soye-
reign, touching the suppliant with her
tiny sceptre. "- =
oh! let nae dwell in this beautiful
place, gracious queenP was the re-
quest. ~.#.a.v.
Foolish one! wouIdst thou forsake
thy sister for this cold, glittering land!
Then be it so! FAREWELL And they
sped lightly down the valley.
The fairy, rejoicing in her new and
splendid lot, danced gaily under the
cleaning forest roof, and sang many a
rich carol among the boughs which
arched over her like jewelled cam
opy. :.
The snow spirit listened with admi-
ration to her song, as it rang clear and
sweet thro' the wood.
But long ere the moon waned. her
voice faltered, and her step became
languid. She had forgotten that her
fragile form was made for sunpier
cline, and might not bear the chill air
which pervaded about her. Slowly
she yielded to the piercing cold, and at
last sank benumbed upon snow.
wreathl-Oh! how she longed to nestle
in the arms OF one Of her sisters, amid
the silyery fountains and perennial
flowers other own loved fairy land.
The snow spirits, in their spangled
robes, gathered about her. but their vol.
ces were strange, and their breath fell
like ice upon her cheek. The stars
looked down upon her with a cold,
distant glance, Flashes OF radiance
shot ever and anon athwart the sky a.
bove her, seeming TO mock her agony.
All about her was glorious as the land
of dreams; but what was its brightness
to her.
Family arose the last cry Of the fai.
ry:-' Sisters! O. sisters! take me home!
Il am freezing!
Humble, yet gifted one! sigh no! to
leave the fond hearts which enclrcle
thee in thy lowIy home! Pine not for
a dwelling in that 'land Of mysterious
eleams,' the wide and shining land OF
Fame. Many are the souls whose
warm affections have been CONCEALED
by its frigid air. Its splendor is won
drous, but delusive as the glittering ice
forest, for all above, around, and be-
meath, is cold-freezing cold!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10
Ml lisfella a II D.
SOMETHING IN A NAME.
ny J. BEAUCuAMP JONES.
CHAPTER I.

James Brown the hero OF this sketch,
had Just returned from Philadelphia,
where he had been attending a course
OF lectures, to the home olhis nativity,
New England. James was ian only
child, the pride ofhis widowed mother,
and the most popular young man in the
neighborhood. In stating that he was
popular, it is by no means meant that
he had no enemies, as his predictions
for politics, at that time mania through
out the Union, necessarily made him
many bitter opponents. But he had
returned to the village in time to deliv-
er an oration on The Fourth Of July, and
the patriotism he eyinced and the elo-
quence he displayed won the smiles OF
every lass present on the occasion, and
ahis was popularity of the most envia-
bic description ifr his estimation. But
the one whose smiles the student was
most delighted with was Jane Dinmore,
a beautiful and amiable girl, the daugh.
fer Of member Of Congress, and sent
to the village from distant part of the
Rtale to be educated under the snper>
vision Of a highly celebrated lady. The
passion ofthe lovers was reciprocal and
Of the prest cast, and the mother Of
our hero anticipated with joy their hap
py union when her son should have ac-
.complished his studies She had never
seen the father of the lovely girl, who
was distinguished man, but doubted
not that he would willingly assent to
The r,uptials of his daughter with a
young man of unbemished reputation
and fair prospects Of success in his pro-
fessiop. Ofthis she was the more as
snred in, consequence of that honorble
member having risen by his own tal-
epts and industry to his present emf
pence and was now conspicuous lea
der Of the party whose tenets her son
espoused with all the ardor of youth
aRd earnest zeal. "
f$ s CHAPTER II.
The vacation was now expired, and
James was taking leave Of his doting
mother and the beautiful Jane, who
happened to be present that morning.
One more session in the classic city
was to crown his studies with a diplo-
ma which he had been assured by the
professors would reward his assiduous
iabors. i wasa happy moment for
Ithaftrio. DE- is.a
The mothers smiles beamed a just
maternal pride, the hopes and affections
fo,f the maiden sparkled ia her mild blue
eye, and the youth entertained a con
'yiction that all his brightest aspirations
would be realized.
ha But when our hero was leaving the
athreshold with the lof,iest thoughts
fitting in his mind, the printers deyi
or the village placed the morning num-
her in his hand. saying-.Master sent
you this to read on the way
rs Give him my thanks replied James
glancing over the columns and wonder
Ing y ihe editors civiliiy. inasmr,qac;h. a 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10
" Can YOU keep a Secret" :"

Dorothy said Ichabod. pale and
trembling. to his wife, Dorothy, have
a secret; and if | thought you would keep
it inviolable, would not hesitate to
rveal it to you; but oh, Dorothy, wo-
why, Ichabod, it must certainly be
a secret ofgreat importance, for you are
in q woful agitation. You know, hus.
band, you can place implicit confidence
lin your wife. Have ever given you
any occasion to doubt my fidelityl'
l Never, never, Dorothy; but the Sc
cret have to communicate is one that
requires more than ordinary faithful-
ness andiprudence TO prevent you from
diyulging it. Oh, dear | shudder when
| think on'tp s..
why husband. do you know how
your lips tremble, and your eyes roll?
What is the matter? Iehabod! you
surely cannot mistrust the confidence
Of one who vowed at the alter to be
faithful to you. Come unbosom your
SELF ..< .tt
MAY rely on your fidelity?'
'Ichabod, you know you may
'Well, then,--we are both ruined!
-undone! Il have committed murderE
.MurderP .... ...-.
sYes murder!-and have buried him
at the foot ola tree in the orchardv
oh! awful! Ichabod. Committed
murderl Then indeed we are ruined,
and our children with usp
Ichadon left the room, and Dorothy
hurried off to a neighbor's.> Mrs. Pratt
tie observed grert change in Doro.
thy's countenance, and in her general
appearance, so great as to induce her to
inquire into the cause oft.
'Oh! Mrs. Prattle,' said Dorothy, Il
am the most miserable Of woman! am
ruined loreverp
Mercy! Dorothy, how gloomy and
distressed you look! What has turned
up to make you appear so dejectedy
Why, how you sigh woman. Tell me
the cause!'
Il wish Knight, Mrs. Prattle, but
the occasion Of my unhappiness, is
secret which am not permitted TO d.
vulge.' t-7 ,
Oh! you may tell me, Dorothy
shall never speak Of it again.
'Will you promise never to reyea!
it to any person Iiving''
You know, Dorothy, | never tell SC,
crets.' sa- |
well Mrs. Prattle-I scarcely dare
say tiny husband has committed
murder, and buried him at the foot Of
tree in the orohard!-he told me OF
it himself. Eor heavens sake. Mrs.
Prattle, don't name it to any oneP
sMurderp Your husband committed
murder! Indeed, indeed, Dorothy you
have reason to think yourself ruined!
Poor thing, l pity you from my heart!
Dorothy went home weeping and
ringing her hands; and Mrs. Prattle.
leaving her dough half kpeaded, and
her infant crying in the cradle, fastened
to hold a tete-a.tete with Mrs. Teliall.
Soon after this last confab was ended.
the report Of Ichabod's having commit
ted murder became general. and the
disclosure Of the fact was traced to his
wife Dorothy. Process was immedi-
ately issued against him by q magis'
III = .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-10
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