davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

Woop.-Ws are in need Of wood. Il
we had one half that our subscribers have
promised Us, we should be supplied for a
year to come. Those who desire to pay
their dues in that article must be bringing
It along. We will receive wood on sub.
seriptiOn, IL II is Of good quality, until the
hrst Of January. After that, money will
purchase it and the money mast CONE from
our subscribers.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
PRENTlSS, NOPKINS & COMPANY,

DANK PANIC NEARLY OVER-But
ID not so tho rush for Now Goods at our store. Ev-
erSbody seems tn I've coming aud we hap y to say
wehave goods enough FOR just that numper. We have
Just filed the old store chuck full Of new and deslra
BILE Fall and Winter Goods, and then after shaking II
down. we have aldcda magnificent stock OF Ready
Made Clothing, Good styles and well made, and We
dent tcks off our hats to any body on low prices.
We shall bo happy TO SEQ any person " no may want
Cheap Go ods.
0ct22. A PRESTiSS, HOPKINS & Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
RETIRED PHYSICIAN. 3

A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 75
<years Of age, whose sands of life have nearly run
4 out, discovered while in the East indies, a GER
4 tain cure foF Consu mi ptou, Asthma, Bronchitis
q Coughs, ColLs aud General DebiliaY. The rem
edy was discovered by him whoa his only child, q
daughter, was given Up 10 die. He had eard much
OF te wonderful restorative and healing qualities of
prepar rations made from ths East India Hemp, and
ihe thoaght occurred 10 him that he might make a
remedy for his child. He stadfed hard, and suc-
eeeded In realizing his wishes His child was cured,
and 10 now alfve and we'll. He has since administer
ed the wonderful remedy 10 thousands Of sufferers
In all parts Of fthe WORLD and he has failed in
makiag them completely healthy and happy. Wish
70 do as much good possible, he will send TO such
Of his aeted feilewbeing request it, this ,ipe,
with full and explicit directions for making up and
successfully using It. He reqaipes each applicant n
to enclose him one shiiaing-thFee cents 70 be re-
turned as postage on the rcceipe, and ths remain.
der 10 be applied TO the paynaent Of ths adver.
tisemGnt. Address, DR.. H. 1AMkS, Ne. 10 II
Grand street, Jersey City, N. Y.
November 5, 1857 -fmPNrA
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
1T CANNOT BE DID.
Change Of Program, ,lsc.

ChhnSC O1 FfOSfatAhNc.
THE undersigned being desiruus of doing
i away with the Lose CRrDir SYSTEM and sell has
Goods Tor Ready Pay, will offer to his prompt pay
customers great Inducements, and to those who hoy
been IN the habit Of letting their accounts run TWO
aud three years. he would say that he respectfully de-
clines doing that kind Of business any longer
Ravenha, May 81, 1887 IL. l.. DAY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
5EIAWI.5,

long and square plain Cashmere
do. Cashmere, bvoche and chea-
lie scarfs, a beautiful article.
Also, a choice lot Of black silk,
plain and figured - some very
cheap. Figured, plaid, striped
and plain silks, a great variety.
Black silk velvet for capes and
mantiIlas. Moire antique silk,
very good and very cheap.
Also, full assortment of La
dies and Children's Shoes, Of all
kinds and prices some great
bargains. Rubber Over Shoes,
some eetirely new styles, for sale
low at the Cash and Ready Pay
Store of COFFIN & PINNEY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

pEMMJNGToNS Ride Barrels, Locks :
August as y, si issa Ns.sfHGNIx BLocK.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

WESTERN REsERvD CoLLEeE. I'VE have
found on our table a copy Of the Catalogue
of the Western Reserve College. at Hud-
son, for the year ls67-s. From = glance
at the Catalogue we are led to regard the
College as in q hourishing condition. The
number.of under graduates Is forty-six, com.
posed as follows: freshmen, nineteen;
sophomores, ten; Juniors. thirteen; Sen.
iors, four. The number Of students In the
grammsr school 10 6fty.seven.
The branches of study embraced in the
College course is excellent, and any student
who becomes . eomplsts master Of the
same, will find himself thoroughly diciplin.
cd. 70 be good scholar requires the la.
Dor Of lifetime. A young man who grad.
yates from College has only just begssa bid
work. Sill, il eannot be doubted that !
thorough course Of College study. in which
the classics, mathematics. and the physi'
cal and moral sciences are embraced, b I
good beginaias On The high end HOhls rcst
to knowledge.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
NEW GOODS
TOR FALL And WINTER
WHA HAH

WHA7 =
can now be found at our sisfeS
ahd can be boeght at lower Estes
Of us for cash or produce cf ali
kinds, than at any other estab-
lishment IN Portage countys and
we think that the most seeptical
can be convinced that such is the
gACTe
by giving Us a call and lookiBg
over our stock, which We take
pleasure in showing to any one
who may favor Us in that way
Our stock Of Ladies' Dress
Goods, is now full and complete,
consisting Of all the varied styles
that are worn this season such ss
Plain, figured and plaid French
Merinos, plain and figured Sli
wool Delaines, Cashmerez,
Coburgs, Persian TwilIs.
Paramettss, plain, fgu-
red, striped and plaid
common DelaineN-
Raw Silks, Val,
encia Piaids,
plain and
striped
Cravellas, plain and figured Bay
State FlanneIs-all colors, OPP
era Flannels for capes and
sacks, with trimmings to
match, Ladies' Cloths
for capes and sacks,
Bay State, Magic
Highland, Stella. asss
Broche, Long
and Square
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Carpets, cotton wool and hemp
Oil Cloth, from one to '"" yards ~''''
Wall Paper and Curtains.
Ready-made Clothing.
Sbaatino from one to two and a half } DIS. wide.
Sheeting, Ss'sA'''
Flannel, rcd and WHITE
Cotton Flannel.
Damask for Curtains, E'0"'
Curtains, SWISS null and plaid.
Cravats, black and fancy
Stocks, with springs
Bonnet Ribbons, very 'ie''
Bonnets, satin and maH'a''
Edgings, lace and eH"'''e'
fSuspenders, meas and boys
Umbrellas, hr'''Fa'' to '""'''
Hickory Shirting.
Bags, '''@s made
GROCERIES,
Sugars, "'' N"'' ana D''SF''
Teas. ftoms7I@7secn's'
Spices, o'''' S'''' and '''''"'''
T,t,,cco plug, dne cut and smoking.
Rice and Saleratus, very s'od
Grocery, in sets or BY the piece
Cutlery, table and pocket:
Glassware alarge and splendid assortment
Lamps, Oil and Fluid, cheap for cash.
Carpet Chain, white and ''''''''
Batting, good and bad"
w aluAuS,
I Buttons, horn, tin e'.'' and lasting
Combs, ivory 'aA 'F'''as-
Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes.
Elastics, large and 'u"l'-
!, Tapes, Bobbins and Braids.
: Remnants, BEuoms, &C., &c.
i Bosrwrcr & BEATrr viii sell the sbov
goods for cash as cheap 40 they san
bought in New York OF PhasdelpAia- -
il and see.
Il 01TAll Penney lvanis bank money take
!. AZ bar for eoods -sxeeps sboss banks II
pi ihasa sstuaIly failed
Rsvenns, October O. 1867.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

DRESS TRIMMINGS.-A large lot of
~ Moire Antique, Galoon, Fringe Trimmings, Vel
vet Ritbcns. SILK FriIges, and other styles at tho
October %, 1857 STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

GENTLEMBN'S WEAR.
Cloths, black brown and '''''
Cassimeres, black and fancy
Satinetts, black mixed and ''"''
Kentucky Jeans, '"p''''''
Fulled Cloths, excellent for pants
Overcoat Cloth, VARIOUS Kind"
Satin Vestings, fro" ''''S'''
Silk Velvet lo from s. 0'S'
Fancy Silk do, fro" 50 ''S' Co.,
Cheap Vcsting, no" 81 s'' '''
Hosiery, for gentlemen .
GIovoe silk, buck and wO.l.
Hats, wool and '"''
Shirtings, plain and ''"S''
Boots, coarse and f'H''
Shoes, mems and '"'''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

REvIvAL.-A revival i eeine forward in
Hudson, under the charge Of Rev. RIEHEy,
pastor Of the NJ. =. Church. Il Il Ssaid
there are many hopeful converts.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

WI ANTED, at tho Cash ani Ready Pay
w Store, at the highest market price, any quan-
tty OF Butter, In exchange fof Dry Goods and Gro
October -, 1857 No. Phoenix Block.
THE highest market price paid for Dried
Apples In Dry Goods and at he Cash aBd
Rsrdy Paw Store os COFPEN h PiNNEY,
October -, 1851 NO. fh@nM nioek.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

lust RECEIVED.-A fine stock Of
J Woolens for Mems and Boys wear, such ~
Broad Cloths, Beaver Cloths
Cassmeres, D0ssktRsp
Wool and Silk Vestings, Velvet and Plush DO,
Ksntucky Jeans, colorsd and wool Tweeds, ali wool
Tweeds Batlinetts, Union Cassimeres, CashmaSsttsy
Also, q good assortment Of Berlin, Buck, Kid aad
Wooden Gloves, Woolen ComfoSters and eearfs.
Those In want Of good article OF woolsA BLANKET
can be accommodated with one or mere, at very low
figures by calling on us, we have large stock os
them and shall sell them cheap. Also, variety Of
different kinds OF Travelling and Hsfss Blankets, %
good large sizes.
erlng and other uses, selling eheap. We have
! Hnf selection of them. Call and sec. sa5
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

MEDICAL NorIek.--Prof. H. P. CATCH.
ELL, who was announced to lecture to the
people Of Ravenna, on Tuesdsy evening last
but from i'll health was unable to Gil his sp
pointmsnt. would now say, that, on Friday
evening, Dee. Ah, 1857, he will commence
course OF Lestures on Anatomy, PhysiOl
ogy, and the Laws OF Health, at the Towr
Hall. Lecture to commence at 7 o'clock,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

BouHTY LANDs.-M. STEWART, Esq,
goes next week to Washington, for the
purpose of attending particularly to the
business Of land warrant and pension
claims. Those who desire, will now find
an excellent opportunity to have their busi.
ness attended to. See advertisement.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

WINTER.-Lnst week, we had winter in
good earnest. The sleighing was excellent.
The thermometer was eight and ten degrees
below zero, and the young people went
sleighing. But q change has come over
the spirit Of the dream. This week began
with mud and water sufficient to crafty the
most mis- erly Free Soiler in the country.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

DRESS GOODS, consisting in part of
~ plain and figured Bereges, plain and figured
Challss, plain md figured De Laines, plain and
and Jsconetts, Chambrays, all wool De LANES,
Ginghauns Frints etc, in iurge quantities and at low
prices, at the [October 20i STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

MARSElLLES QUILTS.-Wsa hsye .
ul few ,ea Of them and any one in want of that
article can get great bargain by getting st Cef-
an s. Pimaey's C ASH AND READY PAY STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-03

RrruRsED FROM ESsLAED.--Messrs. Doc.
LITTLE and MERToH. who some time ago
went to England. for The purpose Of negots
atine in regard to iron and money for
building the Atlantic q Great Western
Railroad, have returned. Il reported that
they were sminently suecsssial In securing
,hs object Of their "trip. All the means me-
esssary to rapid and saccsssfsl completion
81 The road have bssn secured, and tho pro-
ieet will move forward 70 sure and crafty.
ipa result. We shall hear the .iron horse
on the track before many months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

ELECTION AT WAsHINGroN.-H Hash
ingtOn, June /. Our Municipal election
is in progress. There has been fighting
at the polls and some bloodshed. The
Executive, at the request of the Mayor,
ordered out the Marines 10 preserve OF.
der throughout the city, and prevent in
proper interference with the voters al the
polls. There is great deal Of excite
ment.
SECOND DISTINGUISHING our city
election to-day, there serious disturbances
at several of the voting places. The
Mayor obtained from the President %
order to call out two companies Of ma
rines, having stated to him, upon the rep
resentation of credible citizens, that
band of lawless persons, most Of then
non-residents, had attacked one Of The
polls, at which the annual election was n
progress, and, after manning twenty god
and peaceable citizens had dispersed be
commissioners of election, and threatened
further violence on any attempt to carr
on the election.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
Washington, May 28.-(Correspondence
New York Herald.) The excitement
about Walkers return is intense, though
not word has been received from him
by his friends here, nor has the Secreta-
ry of the Navy received any dispatch on
the subject. The Navy Department do
not credit the report of the capitulation
with Capt. Davis of St. Mary's, he hav-
ing, it is said, no authority to entertain
any such proposition. 1t is understood,
however, that Capt. Davis was instruct
ed to render Walker such assistance as
he might need; and the threat to take
the schooner Granada was only blind
to afford the latter a pretext for surrend-
ering.
1t is confidently predicted that Walker
will return in ninety days, at the head Of
five thousand men.
Mr.. Morse, late Minister to New Ora
NADIA, discredits the report that the Re
public had coded to England the islands
in Panama bay. 1t had before beer
rendered to the British Minister nea
that government, and positively declines
in view of our treaty stipulations.
l learn that Mr.. Morse urged our gov
eminent to seize this island if indemnit'
was refused US and hold it until a settle
ment was had. If the report prove
true, our government will take posses
: sion of the Isthmus.
| Gov. Broome of Florida has request
5 ed that the regiment of regular troop
: be substituted by mounted volunteers, t
f be raised in that State, for the purpose
: prosecuting hostilities against the Indian
e vigorously during the summer. III
War Department has assented to tn
: proposition, and will cause to be music
: ed into the service of the United Stat,
Q for the purpose not exceeding ten con
i panies Of such volunteers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05
News from Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 20. (New York
Herald correspondence The Secretary |
of War and Gen. Scott have been ac-
lively engaged for some days, and have
about completed the arrangements TO send
a large military force to Utah, under
command of Gen. Harvey. Orders have
been issued to the necessary staff depart
ments, TO have the following troops in
readiness as soon as possible: I'd Regt.
Dragons; 9TH and 10th Regis. Infantry,
and Capt. Phelps light artillery; max
ing upwards of 2OOO troops. The Ad-
ministration is still without a Governor
for Utah.
Mr.. Reed, our Minister to China leaves
here tomorrow for Philadelphia, where
he will remain until the Minnesota is
ready to leave Hampton Roads, which,
he thinks, will be in about two weeks
The attaches TO the Legation are Messrs.
VIM. Reed, NJ. Kenly, and G. W. Reed,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. +. B. Forbes,
of New York. Mr.. Reed had long in
terview to-day with Secretary Cass, and
received his instructions.
The naval contract for small stores has
been awarded to VIM. Matthews of New
York the contract for salt water soap
to E. & N. Winchester of Boston, and
that for candles to II. B. Williams Of
Boston.
New York Times Correspondence
The Governor for Utah has been ap.
pointed at last, and he has accepted the
appointment. The announcement will be
made in few days.
Private dispatches received here from
New Orleans state that the most intense
, excitement in behalf of Gen. Walker
prevailed there, and that preparation
o were being made to hold an immens,
mass meeting in Lafayette Square, O
that city. Dispatches were being sen
off in all directions, and the whole vale,
of the Mississippi would soon respond I
Walkers cause with the most substantis
sympathy and aid. When Messrs. Soul
and Slater left here, they were perfect
satisfied with the interview they had wit
the President, and, if Walker had bee
victorious, Minister would have bee
. sent to Nicaragua, acknowledging til
government.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

e. We invite attention TO the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Gilbert & Spencer,
in another column. They are now man.
ufacturing some of the best instruments
of the kind that can be found. Of the
truth of this, we have abundant testimo-
mails. Those who wish for further par
ticulars in regard to the Eolicon, can
get them by writing to the manufacturers
at St. Johnsbury, when they will send
one of their pamphlets describing it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

PRoTEsTANTIsM IN FRANCE.-Ths
Paris correspondent of the New Orleaa
Picay,t,ae says:
"By the way, an event of the week
has excited some interest. The funeral
tickets of the late NJ. Isambert, judge
of the Court of Cessation, (the equiva.
lent of the Supreme Court of the Unitd
States,) mentioned that the funeral cen.
monies would take place at the gravs-
1t turned out that two years ago he Hs
converted to Protestantism by NJ. Coqus.
rel. and this was the first intimation he
world had of it ! / am glad to say tia!
Professionalism is making rapid strides
forward here; schools are going, churches
are building, converts are made in great
numbers. A few days ago one Of the
leading Paris newspapers devoted several
columns to demonstrate what France
would have gained had Henry " re.
NAMED Protestant and acted by France
as Henry VIII acted in England"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

THE CRoPs IN CALIFoRNIA.--Ihe
Aha California of the 9th ult., gives
rather gloomy account of the prospects
of the farmers in that State. Itsays:
"From nearly every portion of the
districts of the State, there
goes up a cry for water. From the ex-
IRENE North TO the extreme South, the
country-which usually at this season OF
the year, is green and fresh-looking-is
row putting on the brown garb ofautumn,
and the grass is whitening, and the grain
dying, for want of moisture. The thirst
ing cattle particularly in the Southern
section of the country, look in vain for
blade of green grass, and it is feared
that unless some rain shortly comes
there will be not only great suffering
but great mortality among them, as there
was many years ago, when they died by
the thousand, for want of food and mois
ture. In that part of the country every
thing is parched and withered, and th'
Herald, published at San Diego, say
not one solitary blade of barley, wheat
or other cereal, is left. Every blade o
grass this side of San Bernardino i
parched up and withered, and our ranch
eros are selling off their cattle at an,
price offered"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

THE RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE.-The
Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia,
now on visit to France, has accepted an
invitation to visit England, and prepara-
tons are being made to receive him at
Osborne. Whether he will confine his
visit to the Court, or extend it to Lon
don, is not yet known. The Paris cor
respondent Of the New York CONNER
ciaI says of him:
During his stay in Paris, the Duke
has been as active in his search after the
useful and practical as was his great an
cestor, Peter the Great, when he visited
Paris in the first part of the last centu-
~. The Grand Duke rose early in the
morning, and when not engaged by the
programme, which cramped his actions,
rushed about among the government es-
Establishments where great mechanical i'm
provements were to be learned, and took
notes with the assiduity of first year
student. His suite assisted him in his use.
ful labor, and with the wonderful powers
of imitation and application of the Scla
vonic race, it would not be strange if thi
visit were turned to good account. TIL,
Grand Duke has forever dispelled tn,
old prejudice that reigned in regard t,
his Muscovitism he is in fact progress
sist of the force race and whatever re
forms Russia makes for the next few
years, fair share of the honor of thes
; reforms will unquestionably be due t
Constantine"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05
A Natural Result of Mormonism.

- -
The killing of Farley P. Pratt, one of
the Mormon Elders, betrays an episode
and result perfectly in keeping with
the nature of Mormonism. This man,
being in San Francisco, becomes ac-
auainted with devoted wife, the mother
of three small children. With tho de-
Wish arts generated by his creed and
perfected by practice, he induces her to
embrace Mormonisn and elope with him
to Utah, where she becomes his ninth
wife. The children, which she had been
prevented from taking with her, are sent
by the father TO her parents at New Or
leans. After some months, he learns
that the two youngest have been abduct-
ed by the mother, who, in order 10 carry
out her plans, pretended that she had
abandoned the Mormon faith. Agonized,
if not rendered desperate, by this lnteili-
gence, the father starts for New Orleans,
whence, led by vague traces, he flies to
New York, to St. Louis, to Houston,
back to New Orleans, thence to Fort
Gibson in the Cherokee Nation, where
he lights upon letters from Pratt to Mrs.
Mclean, his faithless wife. He takes
out a writ for the arrest of the guilty
: parties, has them arrested and brought
before the Commissioner for examina-
ton. By some means Pratt is discharged
He mounts his horse and makes off, but
is pursued by Mclean and shot dead.
Such are the briefest outlines of this
melancholy afair-yet embracing seduc-
ton, polygamy, kidnapping and murder
as only part of its heinous offenses tt
God and man. Can a system compre
hending such rottenness and corruption
stand? Human nature cannot endure
by its own inherent laws, it aoaU vim
dictate itself in one way or another. |
, enactments and police prove insufficient
;, the very instincts of humanity will ris
up to the rescue. Even within the pal
of the sect-no matter how powerful
guarded-the elements of rebellion wi
breed and burst into life. Man is not
demon, and there are principles with
him which cannot be creeded and tyrar
nized wholly out of him. And much {
we deplore such scenes of violence, y
q even between passions, between brutal
- ties, there is a great choice. But as r.
CARDS this Utah problem, we trust TIL
the instrumentalities of law will yet pro,
- amply suficient.-BoSton Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

SNow-DRIFTs YET.-A correspondent
writing from Cabot, informs us that on
the warm day of Tuesday last, Goth
ult.) while riding through that town, he
came upon a snow-drift which curiosity
prompted him to measure. He found
the drift to be seven rods long, and two
feet and eight inches deep. The depth
was little uncertain, as he writes us, his
whipstock striking something hard, and
whether it was the ground or "old snow
deponent saith not. This snow was in a
field on the south side of a hill, and our
informant thinks he could find much
larger drifts by looking about a little
CaLedonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-05

To ASCERTAIN WHEN IT'S NOON
Watch the paralysis which seizes on men
who work by the day. Twelve o'clock
strikes them as powerless as blow from
meat axe. We witnessed Milesian,
yesterday, ascending a ladder with bod
full of bricks. just as he reached the
top, when the State House clock told
him that time was up" what does the
reader suppose he did? Stepped upon
the platform perhaps and dumped the
oblongs?" Not bit of it He just lei
go the hod and tumbled them all back
upon the side walk. He wouldn't have
moved peg forward if all Philadelphia
had depended upon it. Queer fellows
those Milesians l-PhiI. North Anaer.