davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
Important sales OF
Lands.

l. ands.
4 5 ATTORNEYS OF JOHN G..
~ BLAKE, Esq, Trustee. we are
authorized to sell the following tracts
of land situate in Orange County. ut
the following prices:
street Tract, ll3 acres. $3.50 per acre.
Waters Tract. 532 lilo acres. $40 per
acr4.
Watts. Courtney and Phillips Tract.
80 acres, Si2.50 per acre.
Faucet Collins and Parker Tract
$50 acres. Is On per acre.
tioai. Taylor and Newcome Tract.
$50 acres, at IS per acre.
All the above lands are we'll adapted
10 the growth of Wheat. Corn ami Fine
Tobacco. and the terms Of payment will
bc mad" easy. and if desired the larger
tracts will tie subedivided so a to suit
purchasers
Especial notice is given TO all persons
that all trespas~S Oh the above lands
must cease. and tnat henteforth the law
will 81 promptly and syidly enforced
against every persop guilty ~ commit
tug the same.
Ora HAM & RU.,fIN.
Nov. 9Th. 1850
Milton Chronicle copy !: tbs and
send bill 70 Graham s. Ruff torneys.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
CHRISTMAS.

k4Axs - 4 vi
am receiving nv New Stock tor
Y ua> traic.
New lines OF Shawls, Cloaks.
Dress Goods, Clothing. Boots and
>hocs.
Everything new for Christmas.
| have been opening goods for ten
DAYS, and 0 to come.
Save your small chance. Don't
send eft tor anything until you look
through my new stock that | an
getting in.
G. NJ PARKS
''a'
VIZ" : PRISONERS '' 1hei'
-" "' f'''..y ne pms
''o '"'"'>'e' WV" q'','e'S
n''''s "'-"' !" '"o JAIL anu Oh
"'S''s ''''"'"S were carr'eo on
S". h"'o'S '"o"' w ~
to'a that lhis was a man named
q o VINO was convicted OF at
tempting rape on his three daugh-
tiers, and sentenced to the p%eniten-
"a: -, "
'iary Tor 10 years. Jordan Win
stead colored, found guilty OF an
assault with intent to commit rape
upon the person OF a respectable
white married lady, was on his way
TO the pcnitentlary for 10 years.
Another colored mar named head
was on his way to the penltentlary
Tor ID years Tor attempting a rape
upon the person OF a coiored wo'
man. There were four other col
ored men III thus crowd, all able
bodied, hearty looking men, capable
OF dong good work, ontheir way tc
the W.: n. (. II. Il. .c1d the penn
Tertiary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
DRIvATE BOARDING NOT

The undersigned can .c%totp'rot
several persons a,i,h GOO. hoadrl
moderate terms.
| can. also. 1T -horr~n .'c.. II
horse and buggy. Or
and team 10 p4rti. 'eb.
When vot. ,stEe - Ii -t,sa.. "a.
me. and | viii ,~en1eavor 10 Ii
comfortable al "A SHAH east.
also, take care OF teams ari Ei4r-e-
trH> post
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
Chapel Hill in Brief.

Hands are at work at TIC iron
mine.
Business has been brisk in Chapel
Hill tor the past few days.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hendon and daughter,
Maggie, have been spending 3 few
days with Mrs. HIS brother, c. w.
Johnston, Esq i few miles from
town.
Complain, is frequently made of
the condition ct the streets of Chap
ell Hill. Gar worthy Commissioners
will have them worked, in good
time, no doubt.
On Sunday night last Rev. Sol.
Pool preached a fine sermon in the
Methodist church. This gentleman
is one of the most eloquent preach
ers i'll this country.
Rev. Sol. Pool preached the fu-
| neral sermon Of Miss E. 7. Hogan
at Orange Church, last Sunday, to a
large crowd. 1t will be remember.
ed that this lady died last Spring.
The Bap,ists of Chapel Hill are
going to have a good time Christ,
mas. Arrangements are being com
pleted to have a Christmas Tree
\ committee OF Is, I gentlemen and
8 ladies, has the management OF the
affair, and the little folks aye look.
ing forward to a pleasant time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.)
Orange County,

SUPERIOR COURT. Nov. II. 1880.
Notice to Creditors.
Eugene \. Crews and wife Emma Grows
on behalf OF themselves and !.
AL other creditors Of
j. l.. Brewer.
uqripst NJ
\. w. Graham, -Atim'r of i. l.. Br1T4r.
Special Proceedings 2, settle tho essne.
& summons has been Issued in aEli>
ease returnable the 3otli day oi Decem-
Ter. lo>o. in behalf IF the plain,ifiand
Il! other creditors If j. l.. Brewer: de-
ceased. against \. ". Graham. admins
TRAITOR. II compel him Ia an ccoun OF
his administration AMI pay the ere iitors
what may be payable 10 them respec-
lively. AlFcred;1ors Of said estate are
hereby notified 10 appear before me OH
the 30th dayof December. 1SSl. 1.-THE re-
TURN day ii said >ulnmons.1 aud ii G tho
evidences ii their debts.
Witness George Laws. Clerk of said
Court. at Office i'll Hillsboro. November
ID. 1880.
GEORGE LAWS.
Clerk Superior Court
w. 5. ROULHAC, Atty tor Plaintiffs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

This space belongs to l.. J
Weaver, Chapel Hill, n. {. Watch
it
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
NEW GOODS I.
E a. DAVIES Il O.,
CHAPEL HILL, n. e..

lave just received "A fine Dt Of
Good. Motions. Boots and Shoes. III.
ware. trockery. ~Ear.henwafe. Soa,
Tobacco. Cigars. Cigarettes. g..
We keep constantly oil has he be-
Kerosene Oil. a fresh supply u. fag
Groceries. Bread Preparation. r. 1e
Coffee. Candies. Cakes. Orang... 80.
ins, Sartline~. tccoaliuf~. g..
Our Good are al uew .Afttf r-4f
not be under-o!d in H.. s4Lat -
goods.
We will pay the highest price fe-
Cotton. aud all other country pr"la
r. 4. DAVIES Il -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

advertisements or commune
cutions must be- handed n By II. M !,
Wednesday OF each meek, to iusurc
their insertion Ia tie uert issue a.
the paper. TIE Observer "W BE-
put to press erery 1H'rs1l'y by y,
m so as Z" reuch Subscribers Jy the
first mails hnriny UiNsboro after
MH hour. Hrnrmber tie aboye,
anu he gorrr Ell n,cordugy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

Having just returned from New
York and Baltimore, l have opened
a large Stock Of all kinds of Goods
bought after the markets had touch
Rock Bottom, which l propose to
offer to the people OF Orange and
adjoining Counties at the loaoest
figures, for Cash or Barter.
Those are my terms, and Don't
you forget it,"
My Stock consists Of the latest
novelties ~
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
y splendid assortment of
CLOAKS and SHAWLS
ut winning prices.
BOOTS and SHOES in endless varie-
ties and ut prices as low a. 4 year ago.
HATS and CAPS, latest styles. in
| Guiding STETSON'S EE.ST MAKES.
A Nice Line of
TRUNKS,
HARDWARE,
CLOTHING
%TOBACCOS, CIGARS and
SMOKERS ARTICLES
Besides a Full Stock of
SIAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,.
make u Speciality of FINE TEAS
CANNED FRUITS and vEGETA
BLES, and POTTED MEATS an,
FISH of all kinds.
TRY MY CRUSHED INDIAN AM
SHAKER CORN"
| am still the Sole Agent ofVhe Celt
bratcd ROLAND CHILL PLOWS an
REVERSIBLE POINTS. and the ia
famed CAPADURA CIGAR.
| only ask an inspection, ant you Wi
be convinced.
j. B. G. ROULHAC.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

THE CIRCUs.-There IS nothing
in which the youthful boy so much
delights as the circus; but when he
grows old, and suffers with a rack
ing cough, and breads the approach
OF Consumption, he takes Halls Bal
sam as the only sure remedy for his
ills.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

McCauley'~. II 81. Heavy IL >IIEEr-I
ING at 5 cents. and \ Fun i.in'. of boz
MEST1CS q; all the l~e.iGii.. ard lupu-i
makes.
have a ~SpIrn.lii as>ortmeu, oi Ia
DIES DRESS tDDDS. from 10 cents to.
Gents FLANNEL SHIRTS from 80
cents to -.
a Full Line Of PLAIN and TWILL
ED FLANNELS, ali Wool, from %
cents to 50 cents.
a large lot of BEAUTIFUL CALL
GOES, at s cents. the very bctt makes.
\ Full Line of NOTIONS.
Ladies CLOAkS and su.AWLs, a
large lot.
Ladies and Misses FELT SHIRTS.
Ladies WOODEN VEST.
Ladies TRIMMED and CNTRIM-
MED HATS. in every style.
Mems and Boys HATS that can't be
beat In quality or price.
Mems CLOTHING, a good assert
ment.
OVERCOATS that can't be beat in
the County.
ZIEGLER SHOES,
a Speciality.
| have Il splendid Stock at BOOTS
and SHOES that can't be beat ia quail
ity or price. Come and see them be
tore you buy, and save money.
COLLARS. BRIDES and BUGGY
BLANKETS, WAGON and BUGGY
WHIPS.
y. Full Line Of
ii \ r d w a Il 4
of ever! kind.
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE
alarge Stock.
WOOD and w
4 splendid Stock of
q IL O G Il IL r. -
always on hand, and at prices to suit TIL
times.
PURE HONEY DRIP SYRUP.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
A car load of SALT.
A large Stock of-IRON of every quail
ity-best CASTSTEEL.
FARMERS r. PLOWS ALWAYS ol
hand with all the castings that belon,
to them.
, The AVERY DOUBLE-SHOVEI
Come and get one and put in as niue
wheat in one day as you will in t"
days with a single pillow.
r HORSE and MULE SHOES. HORS1
SHOE and CUT NAILS Of every siz'
| 4 large assortment Of
+ | S II
always on hand.
MEMS aud BOYS GOODS
Of every kind, from
1T ID cents up.
KEEPS SHIRTS and COLLAR
t.. a specially.
+. l thank the people of Chapel II
d and surrounding country very kin
~ ly for the liberal patronage bes,o'
en- heretofore. and hope by fair a,
Is honest dealing to meri. q cont
ID
l. uance of the same.
Very respectfully,
:. D.. McCAULEY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

Advertise in this paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27

TAkE A PAPER THAT HAS NO
i Politics. Take The EVENING
a5 cents a montt-9s
commissioning to no r~ing-neatly
printed. Send for specimen copy. Adj
dress: Evening Visitor, Raleigh. n. C..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-27
BOOK AMI JOB PRINTING

1t is scarcely necessary, for US TO say
We ale better PREPARED fdr work III this
line than any office in the State. tor our
work Is known throughout North Caro-
lima. But we wish to call attention to
the fact that our facilities are such rs TO
enable us to compete with amy house.
North or South, in good work and low
prices. We have the Best Book and
job Presses. The Largest Variety of
Material. The Most Complete Assert
ment OF Paper. Employ the most Com
petent Nnr~inen, anil therefore rarely
fail of givi,.. our ratroii> perfect salts
faction.
BOOK BINDING AND MANU-
FEATURING.
We nhind books OF every kind In the
ncateSt style OF i;,e art.
BLANK BOOKS
OF every size and quality, made to or
der on short notice.
We have Il complete Bindery In
charge of a thoroughly competent man,
Record Books, nOckets. Index Books
Ledgers. Day Books, &c, made at New
York prices.
Send us your orders and we will give
you satisfactory jobs and prices.
EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO.,
Raleigh, n. G
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
FACTS ABOUT" "a FOOUS ERRAhD."

Uosbjnoion Letter 10 The indianapolis Journal w.
The author of a FOOLS Errand Is Alo'oh vi vi
Tourgec He was born ard raised IN Mlchgln, anu
ia known by Congressman Willis OF that stare
There he studied law and was married alterWaIu
moving to Ashtabula County, ONO, Whch ,s Wlsh,n
the district now represented by the Hon. James a.
Garfield 10 whom SIR. TOurgce Is known: Atter tho
close of the war hc moved TO Raleigh, North Caro-
lima fo enter the practice of the law. Here nc was
we'll known to Colonel Keogh, the present secretary
of the Republican National Committee. MI. N. =.
Badgcr United States District Attorney tOf NoItn
Carolina who is now in WaShlL gton, sald the OtIeI
night: 81 know lourgee well, and have Iead his
book. It's all true, and know all the persons anu
most Of the incidents mentioned IN IT, hhi me lact
is Tuurgce didn't do very well down thcIc. ne was
r,ost too radical in his Viewsp After struggle o.
fourteen wears, during all of Which unc ne ana III
family were ostraczcd and during a portion 0I
Isnt yrnr mr. 10 stav' When the HAYES policy de-
veIoped and the Republican President abandoned
tie fghl and the men Nho had stood thc rhckel Ior
fourteen years. ne recognized the loily OF iulheI
continuing the fight, and retired. uhdeIs'aLd
that hc is now in Colorado.
Ills book tells the story OF the prosecutions ne
and ms associates D1rc and explains their ieelngr
II has been Icad am glad 10 say ny iGcihocis ol
the Cabinet, aud / hope, also, by the lTesldchl :
Senators. mrmbcrs and OH ais are reading H. ana
il Is the topic oi conversation wherever 20; l
heard General Harrison praise u the otheT Day
and General Garfield say, its influence VIII be
lToat assistance IN thc t3ni before me h'pu1ncan
uariy I have no doubt but il Will. NO better
campaign document could be disseminated by the
Republican party. l. wOuid paw 10 circulate tNo
or thIec huhdicd tn"u anu SoPlt9 tnI nIi ,uin g..
North But II will circulate itseii. Already ine niss
edition has been exhausted. and second edition Of
10000 copies has been ordered. ,.
at is good example of the timiCity OF Washing
ton merchants that for months copy OF tins book
could not be- bought here. The booksellers TccoguZe
tine sympathy III this community Tor the 1851
cause aud are careful moi 20 offend II. Even Lie
organ grinder on the corner appreciates TINS. lie
dOil, hi, Union blue which appeals 10 the North.
dons the gray and hangs oGt his card Heap a
Southern soldier Aud lac Is not lni7taNcn III ms
estimate of the population for he does thriving
busmess-I am ashamed io say better Than his other
suit brings him ~ the North.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
NOVEL ENDING OF 4 FAMILY PEUD.
Florida Letter 70 The Cincinnati Enquirer

EfOFt0u Letter 10 THe CtncinHufl inquirer.
Many years ago, when II. S. FooIe Is HaDgman
FOote' as he is better knownl was young man in
the mountains of North Carolina, he resolved to
turc home. He had fine collegiate education, a
knowledge of the law, and varied literary accom-
plIshmeDts, but very little money, and when he
arrived at huntsville he was pretty nearly penni-
less. On stopping at the hotel on the morning of
his arrival there he naturally asked what the news
of the day and the DeighborhOod was The town
was in an intense state OF excitement just then over
a sort of vendetta that had been fought between
two families in the Deighborbood, the WInstons
aud the Magones. Three or four had been killed on
each side. and. though the actual hostilities had
ceased for the time, it was liable to be taken up
again any day. The feud between the Winstons
and the MagOnes had existed for years, aud every
once i'll while they would meet and fight it out,
though neither side ever known to give up,
Foote was young man, as have SAID, and an
utter stranger in the section. He was absolutely
ignorant OF the merits of the feud either side,
and yet he decided that IL was his opportunity to
take hand and establish himself, as 1t were. so
he bought the local newspaper OH credit, ana
espOused the MagOne side of the quarrel. he
carried into Africa and his attacks on the WIN
stons were such as had never been known In tnat
by such master of invective Foote afterward
proved himself to be, were showered on the oppos.
ing family. Indeed, he surprised ara aInioss
alarmed the Magones by his attacks on their ancient
focmen.
After few months of this red-hot journalism
there was another outbreak. and hail q dozen VIM
stOns and a. many MagOnes were Killed. Ihen IL
decided to call a truce, rs II was evident tnat
the night, II kept up much longer. must p9 one VI
determination to both sides So they called meet
ing of four or five representing both sides to tx
upon some plan to stop the flow OF blood. There
were two WinstOns two Magones, and foote al tlls
meeting After a lengthy discussion il was decided
that they would buy Foote'S newspaper from him,
and after that they should all leave the State and
90 in different directions. One family was To go
North that was the Magonc family, who removed 10
Tennessee. Another was to go Southi that was the
family of WinstOns. who lived In the western part
of this State many wears and some OF whom still e-
main there. The remaining one, Ar. Foote, was 10
20 West and he settled In Mississippi. No one be-
longing 80 either party was 10 ever return 10 Ala
bama TO live and the agreement then entered into
has been lived up to fully ever since.
Hangman Fo0te soon achieved fame and position
and ere many years was IN the United states Sensie
Two or three OF the WinstOns also went into poll
tics, and became prominent in their state councils
while of them. believe, went 10 Congress alter
commanding position at the Bar of that state for
many years he family feud which had existed SO
long was ended by the voluntary banishment OF all
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29

bands revolver. would stay behind and bear the
attack. A few minutes after B. had slipped on his
clothes, and closed the street door, that sound
found its echo upstairs IN the crash OF the guest
room door, which yielded TO the battering-ram
blows of tho CircassialI's shoulder. Heavy but
rapid steps came down the stairs. Mrs. H. stood,
with dressing-gOwn thrown over her, admirably
cool, her right hand RTasninR revolver. The steps
came nearer, and the Tufan, after trying the door
Of the pSrlOr III which the lady standing. burst
It open, ard rushed in. His headlong course was
stopped by four shots in rapid succession, two OF
which took effect in bis arm and neck, and rolled
him on the ground almost at Mrs. b. s ieet. The
house servant then appeared aroused by the firing
aud Mrs. b., for whom the air was Just tbcn full OF
Circassian murdercTs, greeted him with flesh
wound in the leg Luckily for the rest OF the
household who began pouring IN, the inevitable re-
vulslOn OF feeling came. and the courageous woman
tainted. just about then the husband with six
Zaptiehs or policemen arrived, as usual too late to
be of much use.
After disarming the fallen and nseusible burglar,
the guardians of the peace previous TO transferring
him to tho station, "wcut through" his pockets.
Various suspicious and neiarous objects were found,
among which was small and innocent looking tin
whistle. UnsuspectIngly one OF the policemen put
il to his lips and blew a shr blast. This took place
on the lawn outside the house, whittier the bleeding
rogue had been carried. The sound had hardly died
away when from clump of trees appeared four
more Cireassans in arms, dress and muscle the pro-
tOtypes of the prisoner and rushed INTO the arms OF
the policemen. These held them fast, bound them,
YEA and carried them into bondage with their still
less fortunate companion. Summary justice was
dealt out to them.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
PRoF. PROCTOR on WoMAY ~ SCIENCE.
From The Cincinnati commcrcial.

From The Cincinnati Commercial
was much struck by "a remark of Francis Dalton,
mcnt," who speaks Of the peculiar power women
have of recalling Impressions Men forget details ;
women recall the perfect picture of any scene. 1t
seems to lee an inherent power of the feminine mnd
Ii has sometimes been limited to trivial matters.
and men have made fun of them for remembering
accurately tine costumes OF other women. lt
seems to me that III scientific research this would
bc a wonderful power. find my own lack of this
power of retaining IN memory perfect picture Of
the details of scene TO be great dlsadVantage to
me-. ] 20 to eclipse. NY daughter VIII re-
tain IN her mind picture of fidelity IN detail.
cannot do this. Imerely know the effect as whole.
This power s what may be termed the artistic sight.
II is Of incalculablc value TO science.
Woman may contribute 10 discoveries indirectly.
You remember "a line in Tenny sons Princess y
something as to When did woman e'er Invent r.
| do not recall it precisely. WOmans education has
not hitherto fitted her for exercising marked force.
The education of women has been after systems de-
vised by men, which were not tho best. We want
women's plans for women. wOmenS ideas regarding
the best educational methods.
remember once, In talking with Frances Power
Cobbc. that made her angry by my doubts as to
woman's power TO invent or to discover. think
we cannot predict what women may do when they
have the breadth of education that they should
have, and which they have tire capacity to take.
Mrs. SomeTville had wonderful mathematical
power-such power in demonstration that learned
men could not always follow hers but she never
developed any trains of thought. Caroline
Herschel was woman of great power. sun she
did not discover new objects. The minds OF women
include different qualities from the NINA OF man.
We shall have greater development when women
devise educational methods and recognize the pow
ers of womans mind. Woman's physical power has
much TO do with her work.
In astronomy woman's facility for remember
ing coors and distinguishing shades of tints IS of
great value. The wife of DR.. Dawes used to criti-
else his pictures and assist hm greatly In the coors
of his plates.
| had the pleasure of visiting Professor Maria
Mitchell and witnessing her thorough system of in
structIon ut Yassar. WAS surprised 10 find how
fin aud fhOrOunh the work, You know
This by the books they were using-two volumes of
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
TIE PROUDEST LIDY.

The Queen is proud OF her throne,
And proud are her maids 40 fine;
But the pIOudest lady that ever was known
Is thi, little lady of mine.
And OH she louts ne, she touts me!
And spurns. and scOrns, and scouts me!
Though drop on my knees, and sue for grace,
And beg and bescech with the 5addest face,
Still ever the same she doubts me.
She is seven by the calendar
4 lily's almost as tall;
But oil, TINS lttlc lady's by far
The proudcst lady of all!
It, her sport and pleasure 20 tiout me!
70 spuIn aud scorn and scout me.
But oil! pye a notion it's naught but play,
And that say what she will and feign what she may,
She can't well do without me!
For 1T times, like pleasant time,
swecteT mood O'ertakes her;
OH then she's sunny ~ skies or juno
Aud all her pride forsakes her.
Oh! she dances round me 50 fairly!
Oh! her laugh rings out so rarely!
Ca! she cOaTes, and uestles. and peers and prizes,
In my puzzled face with her two great eyes,
And owns she loves me dearly.
-rfHOMAs WEsTwooD.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
DIR. CHALMERS AND THE JEW


DR.. Chalmers was not only mighty orator and
sagaclous scientific thinker, he was arge-hearted
and open-handed man. But there was one singular
instance which he lost his temper. He was sitting
busily engaged IN his study one afternoon when q
man was introduced. lie was Jew, protesting 10
be an anxious inquirer. Apologizing for his inter
ruptiOn by saying that he was In very great dis
tress of mind the doctors sympathy was instantly
excited.
sit down, sir. BE good enough to be seated"
The visitor declared he had been all unbelieYsr in
the Divine origin of Christianity but beneath the
touch of tho doctors eloquence all doubts had van,
ished still there wGs q difficulty which pressed
upon him with peculiar force-it was the account
the Bible gave of Melchizedek one OF the types OF
the Christian Messiah, Icing without father, with,
ont mother, etc. Very kindly, patiently ana
aDxiously Chalmers disposed Of all these dnculties.
The man expressed himself as greatly renewed IN
his mind, thankfully acknowledging that In the
matter OF Mclchlzcdek he his way very clearly.
" And now continued lie. doctor am IN great
want of littlc money, and perhaps you could hs'p
me In that way too"
At once the object Of the visit, and the cunning
stratagcm ior obtaining an iDtroduotIol WAS seen,
and the wrath of the doctor was aroused 10 n'N1
been interrupted IN his work, To nave eApenueu AZ
his eloGuenco aud learning and patience on this' a
tremendous tornado Of indi ignatl0 rolled over tue
head of the unfortunate mortal as ne roueaIeu Hon
the study to the street door. ,,,-....
:" It's too badW said The orator. MOI penny,
sir not penny sir 1t IS TOO bad not merely 10
waste my time. but TO haul IN your ihehdlcHy upon
the shoulders Of MelchizedekV