davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
EARLE'S IMPROVED
Cast Steel Hone and strop,
For RazWs and Surgical instruments.

FUf KaZ0fS anu Surgical Instruments.
TAHIS article proves to be superior to any
l. nowin use for restoring and giving a
fine edge to the Instrument. For sale at
Dr.Swfts Drug Store. also by :. r. Free
man. ..,... :.
Manufactured and warranted bv D. Earle,
Palmyra, Portage Co. Ohio. Homes for
Bench Tools and Curriers' Knives, will be
kept on hand or made to order. .......-s
June IL, 1849.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
. = a Gard. 5s-
TO THE PUBLIC.

" i II z - 3 Il u.
THE subscriber respectfully announces to
l. the fashionables, and the public gener-
ally, that he has just opened shop in Ra-
VIENNA, in the Prentiss House, where he i'm
tends carrying onthe Tailoring business. in
all its branches, in the latest american and
European styles, or to suit the customer,
and with strict view to the form, features
and general mien of the wearer. He datters
himself that by strict attention to business
he will be able to suit even the most fas,idi-
Gus. All orders in his line will be attended
to on short notice, and on the most reasona>
BILE terms. He furthermore pledges himself
that those who favor him with their patrons
age shall have their work well done,and done
AT THE TIM E PR OMIS ED.
FaCutting warranted to fit if rightly
made up. g} Is s-g B. A. DERBY.
November 26, IS4s. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

Boots e. Shoes.
600 PRS. consisting of s.
lCUUGents Calf Peg'd & sew'd Boots.
do Kips do
do Course do
do Congress Cutters,
do KIP Brogans,
do Fine Calf do
Ladies' Blk & Cold Caters,
do Congress do 5
do Half do
do R. R Buskins,
DO Kid Welt, do
do do do half Boots.
do California Ties,
do Pat. Excelsiors,
do Kip and Seal Slips.
Misses Mo. Bootees,
do Kid Welt Buskins,
do Seal Slips.
Chlldrens Shoes in any quantity, just re-
ceived and selling rery low at
May 1s, 1850.
Inf1ammatory Rheumatism.
The american Rheumatic Baisam!!
A NEW REMEDY LATELY DISCOVERED
TN the vegetable kingdom-a sure and perma.
l. nent cure for all Rheumatic complaints such as
Iyqamnaatory, Chronic, Acute and Mercu-
rial Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,
Spinal A affections, &c. &c.
This medicine has long been sought for. II
has been said that Rheumatism could not be
cured; but there is remedy designed by nature
for the cure of every disease that the human
system is subject TO. At last a remedy has been
found that cures Rheumatism of the worst form
one of the most valuable vegetable produc.
tons Of the earlh-the greatest and most inn
portant discovery of the age, and wonderful
blessing to the human family. II cures without
sckenng or debilitating, and renews strength
and vigor to the whole system. 1t has cured
during the past three months, over 500 cases
that were considered incurable.
Certificates of the curative properties o
this medicine can be seen by calling on tht
Agents.
UNone genuine unlessp put up with an en-
grnved label upon the outside wrapper signet
by the proprietor. R. TURN Err, Buffalo, N. Y
Sold by I.sWIFT, Ravenna, Wholesale an.
retail agent for Portage Co. Ohio. 6ms46.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Notice in Attachment.

Notice i'm attachment.
A LII persons interested will take Notice
IA that Joseph R. Downs on the 26th day
of September, A. D. IS49 sued out writ
of Attachment from the Clerks Office Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Portage county,
in the State of Ohio. against Miles J. Haw-
ley for the sum of five hundred dollars
damages which writ has been served and
returned. --
Attest-HORACEY Y. BEEBE, Clerk.
Ravenna, June 22, 1850. 6w266.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Snlc of Real Estate by Order of
Court,

ON the soth day of August, A. D. 1850,
" at o'clock, P. NJ. at the door of the
Court House in the Town of Kavcnna, will
be sold to the highest bidder. the following
real estate as the property of Buzelleel Por-
ter. late Of Palmyra, deceased, to wit: "Sit-
uate in the township Of Palmyra, Portage
county, and is known by part of Lot No. 9
in the 4th division of Lots and is bounded
as follows, Beginning at post standing
in the East line of said Lot 9l chains 4S
links s. from the N. E. corner thereof.
Thence S. 0deg. Is min. East 8 chains 55a
links to post. Thence S. 80 deg. l2
min. West Q chains 6gA links to post.
Thence N o deg. lS min. West chains
49 links to a post. Thence N. S5 deg. 25
min. East 9 chains 62a links to the place of
beginning, containing t924 10000 Nine hun
dred and twenty four one thousanoths of an
acre." subject to the dover ofthe widow.
Appraised at $4,000. a. .--.
Purchase money to be faid by The lst day
OF Nov. A. D 1850 4. .-.-9 f. ---s
ALEXANDER SCOTT, -.s.- r
Administrator Of Bazelleel Porter, decd.
Polmyra, July 8, 1850. 4wq67.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Il NEW GUODS.
KENT. GRENELL & Co.
OF FRANKLIN,


4 RE now receiving their Neac Spring
n Goods and would merely say that their
assortment will be as complete and extern
sive as any other in tie country, and as for
prices they will not be undersold by any
concern in this or adjoining countless,
Thankful for past favors they would re-
spectfully solicit a continuance of the very
liberal patronage heretofore received. The
highest market price paid for most kinds OF
produce. In regard to the WOOL TRADE D,,
they will be on hand as heretofore ana VIII
pay the highest market price for all that
may be offered.
Franklin, May 81, 1850.
DEADY MADE CLOTIIING!-A CONS
H plete assortment for summer wear Just
received and selling very loao at
May 10, 1850. PREATIss's
AGENCY OF
DR.. S. S. Fitch'S Celebrated Medicines,
Used by him with such distinguished success
In The cure of
Coughs, Consumption, Catarfh, Asthma
Heart Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gonorf-
hea, Piles, Female Complaints,
&c. &c. ..
Also, Dr. y. y. ftLcH d0d0WtHht oHP-
porters, Shoulder Braces, Inhalang
Inbes, and Lectures on Con-
sumption, and the art Of 81
preserving Life and
Health to Old Age,
&c. &c.
ROdolphus Bard has been appointed
Agent for The sale of the above Goods, enG
will keep them constantly on hand at his
Recorders Office in Ravenna, only agent fol
Portage County, Ohio.
uDr. Fitch's ssGulDE Book TO InvALIDs
and Directions for Promoting Health, ant
Instructions to Mothers. in the Manag gemen
of Children" may be had, gratuitously, by
calling for it at his residence as above Al
extremely valuable Book,
81. R. BARD.
Ravenna. July 1, 1850. fszE r* ,s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

Z INEN 1DKFS-Embroidere linen cam
Ia brio Hdkfs; -..-
Col,,red borders cambric hdks. -.-
Plain hdkfs at all prices, from 10 C. to
6s. at the new store. II. l.. & R. DAY.
Nav H. . --. =.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

DONNETSS & RIBBONS-A large assort'
ID ment Of Bonnets of every style and Rib
bons to match at the N'eu Store of
A.g H.L, & r. DAY
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

Henry Leonard, -. -
We. Petition for Divorce.
Sarah Leonard.
rI,IIE said Sarah Leonard is hereby mott
] fed that on the 5th inst, the said Hen
Pleas for the County of P ortage. Ol.io, his
petition praying to be divorced from her;
assigning for cause adultery, &c. 9'''' 2 =
LUTHER DAY, Atty for Pet'r..
jnlY 5ih, 1859. 6w266.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

s5 81 40, ONCE MORE.
THAT CLOTHING HAS COME!
BY RAIL ROAD EXPRESS.
;.@ Saturday, May 5th, ls49.
ID DECEIVED large lot of Ready Made
III Clothing from the extensive Establish
ment Quincy Hall, Boston, every variety of
Summer Goats, entire new style, consisting
of Olive and Brown Sacks, Mohair, Croton
Cloth, Drabett, Coddington, Cashmarett.
Tweeds, Jeans, and Bro. Linen Goats from
9 to l5doltals. sszy =, -r 80 ---
PANTS g. VESTS an endless variety. 1t
is probably unnecessary to say that you can
find the largest and best assortment, as well
as the cheapest at the Stone Store, that can
be found in the County, If you don't believe
it Just call and take a look, at j. =
May 5th, 1849. DAYS. q.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

To Hotel Keepers, Grocers, &c.
T,URNER'S SSARSAPARILLA. soldlWhole-
l. sale by 1. BRAYTON & Co., Ravenna,
General Depot, for Portage Co. Ohio.
Ravenna, May 20, 1850. SIN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

i" ATS-Gents fine silk Hats, 50
III do medium silk Hats,
do common do do
dozen superior Panama Hats,
-z~s do do Leghorn dou-
bic brimmed,
- do do do single
-.- brimmed, cra Let-7 = &.
= aG do colored do do
brimmed s.s.. g.. -,... l. -y.r.-s7
China PEARL Milan braid, 81
..-- Wool and Californls glazedIlats,
Boys hats and caps, -.....-.
selling cheap at the new store of -
May IS. H. L. e. R.DAY.
CRAPE SIIAWLS-The lurges, assort-
~ ment of Grape Shawls ever offered in
this market, and at lower prices-a variety
of colors, and going fast at the new store OF
May I. II. l.. & R. DAY.
RY EXPRESS H. L. & K. Day have
II just received, in days from New York
ONE CASE MORE of those French Lace.
Tulip and Vandyde BONNETS-boug ght sines
the great reduction in prices, and they are
going off like the morning dew, call soon
if you want the best and cheapest Bonnets
in town.
Also One box more of Turk satin Para
sois, which are said to be by good Judges
the cheapest in market .s E..
Aiso-Two cases more of those good TWO
DOLLAR BOOTS, call soon, for they are 60
ing fast. 45@'. I'll. L. & r. DAY.
May %, 1850. -. -. Stf@ =
RAGS!, ,BAGS!!-Jusr received, large
- lot OF Smiths & Browns patent scans
less Bags-a superior article, hold two
bushels, price shillings-at the new store
May 90. 7..- H. L. & R. DAY.
VT7OOL-WOOL-H.L L. & r. DAY will
w pay the highest market price in cash
their new store directly opposite the court
house. .ss.,-..,g- - ~ 75sEs..=s5 --..-..
Ravenna, May %, 1850. ...--.gz = =
VNHE PEOPLE SAY IT!-That the bes.
L 5Oct Tea in Ravenna, can be found at
The new st store REQ! Of H, |. & R. DAYS.
June LIST, 1850. - F*
~ URTAIN MUSL1NS-7. eps. Drapery
" Muslins, embroidered with white and
colored fgures,. some splendid patterns at
the new store of H. L. & r. DAY.
May IS. -.---.--
ARAsOLS-A splendid 10. of Parasols
i just received and selling cheap at the
new store of H. L. g. R. DAY.
May I. <-- -@''s @-s z-' ~
HRESS GOODS-Silk and linen Tissues,
~ Silk and wool Popplins, Fs
French and American Lawns,
Ginghams and Gingham Lawns, Il
White and figured Robes,
and many other new styles Of Dress Goods |
at very low prices by H. l.. & R. DAY.
May l. '
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
g.. & Il. Dap's Gol,,,l111.
NEW STORE.

.~ HI. 4 R. DAT,
Are now opening in E8aa
COLLINS NEW BUILDING
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE ouRT HOUSE,
Splendid stock of Staple & Fancy
DRY GOODS, 3sE
BoNNETs, PARAsoLs, BOOTS & SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
C.4RPETEFGS,
Hats, Caps, SC. SC. .s
Which they will offer a, very low prices for
CASH or READY PAY only. They would
invite all those in want Of Goods to call and
examine their Stock. -....s" -.s..
Ravcnna April 9S. 1870. '.'t
| CILKS-A fine assortment of Blk. and
y Col'd Silks, Chameleon stripes, Plain
and Fig'd, just opened at the New store OF
April so. H.L. & R. DAY.
GRAPE SHAWLS-A splendid lot Of
~ white, scarlet, pink, blue and drab
Grape Skawls, just received and selling at
| low figures at the .N'eU Store Of =
! II. l.. & R. DAY.
I SHOES, SHOES.
A LARGE assortment of Shoes, consisting
n in parts of .. ........-.
| Ladies' Enameled Excelsiors,
do Patent Leather,
| do Kid Roset,e Jenny Lind,
| do do Manhattan,
do Paris Ties,
do do Buskins,
do do do
do seal elted buskins, q
do goat buekins and ties,
do grain pegged Excelsors,
| do black and cold Morocco Caters
do black silk lasting do
and many other styles.
A great rariety of Misses and Chidrem's 5
Boots and Shoes Caters and Skps.
Also, .....--.
Gentemen's fine French calf Boots,
T do do seal do
/ do do kip do
do do Oxford ties;
do do pat. leath. ties 8. slippers
do do Goat brogans;
do do Seal do :
Boys Boots and shoes, ofevery style, selling
low at the new store of II. l.. q. r. DAY.
May is.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

II DARASOLS-A splendid assortment just
L received and for sale cheap by :
May 10. ~ c, PREkrss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

M INDOW SIIADES.-A great variety
w Of Window Shades, with all the trim
mings to match for sale low at the new
store Of n. l.. Il K. DAY.
May Is.
CLOTIIS AND CASSIMERES.-A fine
~ assortment of Cloths, among which
may be found -..E-.,.:
Simonis Ff nch black twlled and plain;
Kesselkuuis German do do do;
American and German cloths:
Black, olive, brown and mixed;
Cassmeres. tweeds and satinetts; =
of al descriptions, at the new store of
May IS E:3 II. l.. & R.. DAY.
CARPETINGS-1G yds. black and red
Ssmall figure Ingram Carpeting:
100 yds red Il green small pattern Ingram
Carpeting,
100 yds light la ge pattern Ingram Carpet
ing, ...-.
SO plaid German Carpeting, ...,z
$50 do figured Ingram at 57A cts. "A cts i.
! and As cts. that can't be beat-the cheapest
ever offered in this market-at the new
store Of @"-. 4" @1'' Ii. l.. & K DAY.
May IS. "s@ '7ts'7E '.-.'-i'i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

TLOUR-Constantly on hand and for sale
Il [mays7l at HoRR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

II AWNS, &c.-Pian and Fig'd. Lawns of
IL every quality and price, silk and linen
Tissues of high lus,re, plain and fig'd Bar
RACES, all wool; plain aud fig'd Barrages cot
ton and wool; silk and wool Poplins new
article and many new styles of Dress
Goods at the .Ne,O Store of
ApriI 80. H l.. g. R. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

TEA-s0 chests of that celebrated Tea
= at so cents per pound, at
may27 GILLETTS'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
TO THE SICK.

Ravenna, July |, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
(To BE CONTINUED.
TOM uoDGKiSs AND THE WIDOW.

Not many squares from Tom, a store, on
-street, there lives a widow lady, who
recently, has been one of his 'mod particu-
lar friends" This lady had met Tom some
where, and admiring bis principles, and APP
proving his circumstances, had come to the
resolution of making him the husband of
her daughter, very pretty and innocent
girl Of about fifteen. After making a reso-
luton, Mrs. L---was not the woman TO
hesitate in its execution. She manpuvred
to have him attend her daughter at the balls
and Soirees of the season to which she had
access, and managed TO take him TO the
theatre in their party on several occasions /;
and at church on Sunday, our friend was to
be found occupying place in her pew as
regularly as ''one of the family" And
more than this, she even opened an account
at his store, and two or three times daily,
in fine weather, Miss E--was dis
patched to purchase some indispensable
nothing ''that nobody could select but her
self"
Her plans worked admirably for about
three months. Toms attentions had been
generally remarked, and the goSslps OF his
acquaintance had long settled it among
themselves that he was sin for it," and the
good mother daily expected, and was con-
slant on the qui rire for a proposal. This
was the posture of affairs, when Tom called
one morning about eleven. He was shown
into the parlor, and soon joined by the
young lady. After few moments, of
small talk, he requested her TO be so good
as to send her mother TO him, as he wished
TO have few moments conversation with
her on business. We acknowledge there
was slight trembling of the hards visible,
as Mrs. L.-- smoothed her hair to obey
the summons. "She had been successful
Yes! notwithstanding the sarcasm of the
widow NJ, and the inuendoes of the Misses
T., and the opposition of the whole street,
she had triumphed!" These and other
thoughts Of like pleasing c9Rrles:..jn, caus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
0isturifal.
THE WIFE OF KOssUTH
HER FLIGHT AND ESCAPE.

AT the time when all was lost TO the
Hungarians, and each had to seek his own
safety in flight, Gov. Kossuth, and his lady,
who had accompanied her husband through
out the war, thought it best to separate, in
order that one of them, if possible, might
save their lives for the sake of their chill
dren, who had been left under the protec-
tion of their grandmother. The Governor
determined to remain with his brave Off
GERS, still with him, and TO share neir fate.
Madame X. informed her husband and a
female friend, the wife of an officer, where
she would endeavor to seek safety and as
every moment was precious, this delicate
lady clothed herself as beggar her hus-
band gave her his sgnet ring, and the seal
of the government OF Hungary, that these
might be passport for her, in the event
of her meeting with those who were friend
ly to their cause. Without any clothes,
except those on her back, she commenced
her sad and fatiguing journey on foot. She
travelled long, and experienced all kinds Of
hardshlps, privations, and dangers. When
stopped by the Austrian or Russian guards,
she ieigned extreme old age, and said she
was in search of little grandson who had
got lost in the war SO they let her pass,
little knowing the value of the prize they
had in their bloody hands
Thus she continued on, until she reached
an extensive pasture country, uninhabited,
except by herdsmen, almost as void Of in
tellect as the herds they guarded here she
sought and found resting place. These
poor seris made her a fresh bed of straw,
covered her with their cleanest sheepskins,
and fed her with their brown bread, and
here she remained three months, during
which time the winter cold came on, and
having but little covering, you may easily
conceive how intensely she must have suf-
fered. Gov. Kossuth had sent for his chill
dren, that he might take leave of them,
and give them his last blessing they were
brought TO him by his mother, and again
taken to their home. The Austrian exc
cutioner (Havnau) had long since commen-
ced his bloody work. Kossuth, and those
with him, fled towards the Turkish frontier
to the fortress of Widden. We cannot
enumerate all the suferings, losses, and an
guish experienced by those unfortunate
men during their flight most of them how
ever, reached Widden.
They were no sooner there, than their
first thoughts were of Madame Kossuth,
and her friend, the wife of the officer to
whom she had communicated the place Of
her intended concealment, determined to
seek and find her, if she was still alive
She sat out on her wearisome journey, habi-
ted in similar guise as that Of Madame
Kossuth-as beggar-and thus she passed
the soldiers and guards of the enemy, until
she reached the hiding place of her friend,
who had been the companion of her youth
and happier days aud now they were to
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
sUNBURY NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY

encounter new dangers. The herdsmen
built them little cart, and gave them a
horse, as Madam Kossuth, worn out by
anxiety, privations, and suferings, was no
longer able TO walk the roads had now
become impossible, narrow and slippery on
the sides of the mountains; one false step
would have plunged them down into an
almost bottomless abyss; but with the gal
lows in their rear, and their husbands be-
fore them, hope gave them courage, and
onward they went. We knew not what
length of time they occupied in their jour
ney but, as it was in winter, and they
had often TO conceal themselves in cleits Of
rocks and overhanging mountains, from the
scouts of the enemy, it must have been
long and weary one, and, when discovered,
they passed for beggars, and asked for bread
from their blood-thirsty foes. They ulti-
mately reached the town of Belgrade,
where they expected to find their husbands,
and termination of their sufferings. I'm
agine, then, their feelings Of disappont-
ment, when they learned that not Hun
garian was there-all had been removed TO
Shumla-What was now 10 be dohe They
were worn out, and could proceed no far
ther. Hope even had forsaken them. No
husbands to embrace, no friends to welcome
them. They decided to throw themselves
upon the humanity of the Sandman Con-
sui. They knocked at his door, which was
opened by the Consul himself. Two beg
gar women stood before him, the pictures
Of misery and woe. He asked them what
they wanted. They answered STOOD and
shelter" He requested them to come IN.
Then the officers lady introduced him to
Madame Kossuth, wife Of the President OF
Hungary. He could not believe it until
she took from her bosom the signet ring
and seal of the government OF Hungary
What followed can easily be conjectured; /;
they were sufficiently rested he made
known their case to the Prince of Servia,
who sent them his carriage-and-four, with |
an escort, to take them to Shumla. The |
weather was terribly cold, and the roads as
bad as they could be but they ultimately
arrived in safety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

P4lNE's LIGHT.-The success of this great
invention is now placed beyond a peradven.
lnre, and is attracting the attention of scien.
iuc men IN all parts of the country. 1t is
well known that Mi. Paine has for some time
past had his own house lighted by hydro
oxygen gas, and we perceive that workmen
are engaged in putting fixtures into the Cen.
lrai Exchange, and in few days it will be
Illuminated with gas from the large machine
which has been exhibited there for some
months. Success 10 Paine !-Worcester Spu.
we learn that inquiries have been institu.
ted by the city authorities of Boston as TO the
feasibility OF Introducing Mr.. Paine's inven.
iion here BGstOn Transcript.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
ano the arts agrteuIture 5aaartets am,isememts &c.

ed her cheeks TO assume an unusual glow
and there was considerable elation in hel
step as she entered the room and affection
ately greeted her future son-in-law.
We have intimated that Tom is honest
and straightforward and so, without the
lerst circumlocution or embarrassment, he
at once approached the delicate matter.
GAS | intend" opened our friend, "leav-
ing for the North the latter part of this
wees, thought had better have word
with you Mrs. L., and come to an UNDER
standing about matters"
"You are perfectly right" replied the
lady cit is always best TO settle such things
as soon as possible. But have you spoken
to my daughter %
"Really Madam" answered Tom, 81
have not. "True Miss E. is principally
concerned in the mat,er-but, she is so very
young, :hat thought it would rest wholly
with you" t.-
"Far from it" exclaimed the cunning
mother. The matter is left entirely to her,
and whatever she says I will agree to ="
'ln that case" said Tom, rising and
putting his hand to his pocket, 81 have
only TO leave the bill"
"BW!-BLL Sir" screeched the wild
ow.
eyes ma'am; just $3.50, for articles
purchased by Miss E. But why are you
surprised %
"Because, Sir-because thought you-
Observation-Disclosures paid, Sir :"
making an effort but choaking with rage.-
And rising she made a dignfed inclination,
after telling him she would send servant
with the money, in the evening, and swept
out OF the room. ..
81 WONDER" soiloquised Tom, on his re-
turn from New York, "what can be the
matter with the LIS. Miss E-waS as
cold as an icickle when called on her the
other evening, and to-day the old lady gave
me the cut direct. Somebody must have
been telling lies on me while l was gone
am glad, though, she paid her bill! !" and
ne resumed his pen and scratched away at
his books.