davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
9FA,HIONABLh BOOTS AND SHOES.

4FAsHIONABLk BOO IS AND SHOES.
E-REMOVAL.-LORIN BROOKS announces that
he has removed his Boot and Shoe establishment
~ from The Old stand 2iO Brosdwsy 70 ss saIo .n'
facmres Genemens Dress Boots Shoes Osers win me
patent metallic shank Ladies' Misses, and Cnid,ens os
ters Shoes and Slippers and all articles In the boot ana
Mr BROOKS manufactures the finest work at the lowest
prices su.h work be obtained In the city, and Dc
pledges himself this branch Of bis Manufacture cannot
be exceed In the qusy OF the material or the elegance oil
By edberrg strictly TO the motto Of small profits and
quick remrns Mr. Brooks hopes to give the best saEsac
n B-Mr Brooks has made arrangements for the
wholesale manufacture Of boots and shoes and ready 10
supply the trade JeIlw
20 FRENCH DYEING BY sTEAM.-Anor-
ders IN the dyeng, securing and cleaning Inc al
a iended to- as usual punctislly. Damaged goods
0<f3 for merchants restored on reasonable terms, as
well as de'c5Ps9as q sh1E. s 80 S Se
.x A SPLENDID OCTAVE rosewood
E@2. - sno, with metallic frame and al the lstes,
Temperament only month. IN use ana
srrsd cos $780, and will be sold great sacnhce-
Also 81 octave French Piano msde by the rspe
personal properly Of all Kinds JONES;
ie7 IL . Ann.'. "a noor.
.-astn NEw-YOhk AID GhEEN-
@FfTErSf WOOD LINE OF STAGES Persons
EEsE<szssz4 wishing 10 visit Greenwood Ceme1ery
by tAtng any ofthe South Ferry Stage. In NewYoLk ana
VIII md Stages always ready convey them TO Green
wood by the shortest and mosi pleasan. Fare only
scs myi7 lmis' CARLOS GAME co
LEBANON SPRINGS,
Via Putsfels, Mass.
-. r7zszEsszssszsl THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
&t4 BIO his celebrated Watering place is
1----- by The NswYork and New-Have and
Houssonc Railroads 10 Pillsfeld and thence only miles
by stage. -
Passengers leaving New-York by the o'clock A. N.
Express Train arrive ct the Springs ats p NJ The stage
accommodations this route are such as VIII insure com
fort and dispatch.
Passeugers can take the 3 O'Clock p NJ train, and go
throuR TO Pitsfed take the late Evening Trains and
remain night Bridgeport, leaving there al 1910 n
Fare through 81 80 je7 4w'
-. rsHssszEaz1 THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL
49, sJfSs-se6zss ROAD, Special Train, for the great
lion sale Al Dearnan on Tuesday,
the lI,h inst viii leave Chambers st at II o'clock and
turn hter The sale Tickets for the excursion which
will be delightful for ladies well as gentlemen,
be- procured at 25 cents VI the Aucioneers, COLE
Chiffon, Wall-sL (8l) Js7 aus
BULLS FERRY, TILLETUDLEsa
E1EatSz<Sse and FORT LEE The sesmooa!F kANh,
Capt Rogers, wi run as follows landing
al Seventeenthst:
From N. Y foot Of Sprtngst From Fort Lee.
MONDAY g. TO- aud 6, Monday, ~, II and A.
Tuesday TO- and G. Tuesday, H. u and a.
Wednesday, 10, snd 8. Wednesday, ~, Il and IT,
Thursday, 10, 2and6. dnutday ~ IL ana "
saturday, G, TO- and saturday, 81, ~ II and A.
Sunday, 10 and 2 SUNDAY, ID Il ana D.
ie7 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
WANTS.

yVANTRD-A young man with 500 or $40. 70 axe
w an interest 10 very probable business. This s
friraie opportunity for who IL Of decidedly steady
habits ard IL willing devote himsef 20 hufineF which
will sferd him good support Address 32j -Four h-hv
through Boyd's EXprefs postpaid attention VII De
given 10 communicatious ie7 ~
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-11

are an occasions fear othe occupation OF Texas by the
brush was an occasion; but when the occasion came,
pressure oil wnlch, or under the justification OF
wnch the Lhlng could be done, it DONE and done
sktully Let me say thing urther and that is that
slavery were abolished was supposed to have BEEN
throughout all Mexico before the revolution and the
tablslnent OF the Texan Government, then, il were
desirable to have possession of Texas by purchase as
means OF preventing its becoming British possession,
Isuppose that beet could have been secured by making
it free territory oil the United States well as slave
territory.
Sir, in my great desire not 10 proIong this debate
have omitted what intended to say upon particular
question under the motion OF the honorable Senator from
missouri, proposing an amendment 10 the resolution OF
the honorable member from Illinois and that is upon
the ptoprety and expedency of admitting California,
under all circumstances Just she is. The more gen.
efa subjects involved in this question before the
senate under the resolutions OF the honorable member
rom hentucky will say that feel under great obi
gatons TO that honorable member for introducing the
SUBJECT ana or the very lucid speech which he made and
which has been so much read throughout the whole
country am also under great obligations to the hon
oraoe member from Tennessee for the light which he
has shed upon this subIect and, in respects, it will
be seen that differ very little from the leading subjects
submitted by either of those honorable gentlemen.
Now, sir, when the direct question Of the admission
of California shall be before the Senate propose-but
not before every other gentleman who has wish to
address the Senate shall have graed that desire-to
say something upon the boundaries of California upon
the constitution of California, and upon the expedency
under all the circumstances OF admitting her with tina,
constitution.
Mr.. CALHOUN. One word, and have done and
that word is that notwithstanding the acquisition of the
territory Of Texas represented by the Senator from
Massachusetts it the fact that all that addition to
territory made it by no means equal What the North
ern States had excluded from before that acquisition
The territory lying West between the Mississippi and
the Rocky Mountains is three-ourths Of the whole OF
Louisiana; and that which lies between the Mississippi.
and the Ohio added to that, makes much greater
tent OF Territory than Florida and Texas and that por
ton OF Lou sana that has fallen to our share
KED tho ant nj thn
Their consideration of the resolutions until Tomorrow
which was agreed to-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-11
DANVILLE RAILROAD.

1t gives us peculiar pleasure to state that the
House of Delegates, on Saturday, passed the bill
to guarantee the bonds of the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad Company for 100000, to enable
the company to lay down the heavy iron; but we
regret to add, without authorizing them to con-
struct a branch of their road to Lynchburg We
hope the Senate will have no hesitation in permit.
ting the bill TO become law. 1t can easily be
proved that the adoption of the heavy rail will be
measure of strict economy, saving to the State,
as the holder of three-ffths of the stock. a sum
probably not less than $4,000 annually.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-11
MR.. WEBSTER.


The speech of Mr. Webster is more than great;
tits sublime. Its subimity consists not in its
mere merit as an Grafton, but in the exalted pat
riotsm manifested by the speaker throughout.
Mr.. Webster has often delivered speeches which
the critics might adjudge to be more eloquent
never before has he spoken under circumstances
of such critical emergency, and never before has
he displayed such moral courage as on this occa-
sion. The sentiment which the speech will first
excite in the mind of every reader in the Southor
in the North, not wholly abandoned to extreme
opinions, will be a sense Of relief Every lover of
the Union, whatever may have been the strength
OF his determination to uphold the cause Of his
own division of the confederacy, in the sectional
controversy, will experience cheering glow of
qualification, that the greatest statesman of the
North and the peculiar representative of New
England sentiment, has boldly stepped forward, in
the midst of an alarming crisis, to stay the spirit
OF dissenslon to avert measures which could not
fail to produce permanent alienation, and to pro-
pose practical remedies for existing evils. Mr..
Webster has placed himself in an attitude, which,
if he were to do nothing more during the remain
for him the gratitude and admiration of his coun-
trymen to the latest posterity
The first part of the speech is likely to be less
acceptable to Southern minds than those portions
which relate to the specific questions Immediately
under the consideration of Congress, and, espe.
claly, its strong positions with respect to the d.
vision of Texas into several slave States the
strcter enforcement of the constitutional provi-
sion for the recovery of fugitive slaves, and the
abandonment of slavery restriction in the Terri
torial Governments
For ourselves, although we may dissent from
what Mr.. Webster declares to be his opinions on
the general subject of slavery and the policy of
permitting its extension, we take no exception to
the expression of such sentiments from a North
ern man !; for, we know too well, that whatever
some Northern politicians may profess, Mr.. Web
ster's views these subjects are those of all the
Northern people. We do not ask them to think
otherwise, provided they are willing, Ike Mr..
Webster, to carry out faithfully all the obligations
into which they have entered with the slavehold-
ing States Unhappily, the North and the South
differ with each other in regard to the nature of
those obligations, as respects the jurisdiction of
Congress over the Territories; but the South de-
mands nothing more in this matter than Mr. Web
ster, with devotion to the Union that cannot be
too highly eXtolled comedies. She is willing that
the issue should be determined by what he terms
"the rrepealabe law of nature"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-11
MR.. WEBSTER'S SPEECH.

We insert the whole of this great speech in
this mornings issue. 1t should be read by every
man who can read, and read to every one that
cannot.
Copies of the Daily Times, containing the
speech, may be procured to-day at TWO CENTS
PER COPY, by application at the Times Office at
the News Agency of Kelly & Ford, on Broad
street, or at the Bookstore of West & Brother,
under the Exchange Hotel.
Members of the Legislature, or others, desiring
copies of the speech for circulation, may secure
them by leaving orders for to-morrow's country
paper, with the Times reporter for the House of
Delegates, or at the Times office.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-11
THE LuDGES BILL.

The Senate Saturday passed the bill providing
for two Judges, one Chancery and the other Com
mon Law, in this city, and, we are happy to say,
with an amendment, increasing the salary of
$500, agreed upon by the House, to $1,000
Every one, having any acquaintance with the ex-
penses of living in city, must be aware, that a
person usually incident to stations of such digni-
ty, and with corresponding family, cannot sup
port himself either comfortably or respectfully for
$500. The House, we presume, will concur in
the amendment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
>asthrrn Rsla niee Medical Instiiuttea.

yRrrTTp BY A. ". VEAL, D.
NOR the treatment and cure Of all Chrome
+ and snppus.d ipcurabie forms Of disease,
but most especially liver compliant. dyspepsia,
ebolic. rheumatism, lumhago, splinlti>, hron-
chiii,. cough, asthma, consumption, cancer, hts,
deafness. dropsy, erysipclas, diabetes, gonnor-
rhea. gout. gravel aud stone. SICK headache,
laund.ee. palmlaiion OF thu heart. palsy, piles,
ricketts,, rineW orin. mercurlal disease seald mead,
.eroiula, .,ur,y. ST Nilus dance, suppression
aud retention Of urine, syphilis, letter neural
,yla. white swelling. chlorosis- amcnofrh"a'
dy.mcnorfhaa. menorfhogia, lcucorrhea pro-
lap-us. utqri, poypnS and lepro-y.
The undersigned, after an experience Of
Great many years IN the treatment oil diseases
common TO the south. through hls peculiar
mode OF pra1ice, ean eiiceluaily cure many OF
the suppo.eS meuuhic DISEASES without ever
seeing The paticnt Az persons drsirous oil
testing the efficacy of hts remedies IN Their own
ehscs. no latter where they reside can very
conveniently do 50 ty sending Their age ana
symptoms III PLAN Whiting, a. correct. a, pos
.ible, " hen medicines to suit ihclr cases NH
l., compounded and sent by mail, cNpres. or
private baud III, fee boz ali such cases Is only
Gt. dlfl4rs a month, which may be enclosed
and seat BY mail 81 bis NIX.
& Aiti NI>N
livery beneficial in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. and bis charge viii be one dollar for
each time be- apple. Il additional.
Ne wall not send medicines to great DIS
tauccAmies, the money d enclosed or good
reference gwen Letters, to oniile them 10
attention. must be post pad. All patients M
der his immediate care, are charged according
Ia the .atnouut uf attention necessary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, mo,,l
worth and professional requirements, will com.
psre tatorbly with the most distinguished in
our country The medical faculty constitute,
an anomaly IN this or any other eouuiry--all
u tlem are able lecturers and the bes, Vi
teachers
Those who will contemplate our geographi.
cad position. and the extent of our population
can have uo doubt n TO the eligibility of our
situation fer an enterprise Of the kind, As 10
bc3lih including all seasons of the year, we
deny that ANY OTHER cry HAS MORE.
Acommou error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med.
elne those who intend practieng among the
Diseases Of the West and South, should Get.
iaHb educate themselves at a school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with ,ho~
diseases.
r IL the public may be satisfied of the per.
mapeuey ot hl> school, We feel It our duty 10
slate that the Trustees and Faculty form uNlr
lu acton which augur, well for IT. future sue.
cc.s and that the peculiar Internal Organization
winch connects them cannot he interrupted
f. W VI KING Esq,
President ri ihe Memphis Institute.
marfh = $50. 40 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

oppoat ln.htber, Hofcil
rENAS STREET, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
TAKE this opportunity Of saving to their
tueHd~- aud the public generally, that they
have received thelr spring supplies, eonsls,sn.
Ia part of two thousand packagcs--our
BRtGS MEDICINES. AND CHEMICALS.
being selected with special reference to their cea
ui1.7esS Our supplies of Botanic Medicines
Surgical Instruments Pants, Oils \arushes
nye Stuh> brushes fresh Garden Seeds, s.pe
rlor Brandy, Wines, and Spirits for medicinal
purposes. extra fine Chewing Tobacco, Snuh
Cl4lr~ Spices. Soap~ Window Glass, phy.-
tian-' jar, Bottles, and phas, Medical Saddle
Bag, Patent Medicines, Sc, arv unusually
large, Also,
NEW SIPPLIES
Of School Books, Medical and Mseelaneou,
Works, many If the new and elegant Literary
and Scientific Works some of whIeb are bound
ia magnificent style. and Just such books -
should be ON every LADY, center table, Of N
etery geutltman's library. Our assortment VI
STATIO VERY
j. unryalled, in part consisting Of fine, extra
fine, and extra -upefiiAc Letter and Note Pare,
Cap Paper, Envelopes, Motto Srals, Waters
Sealing Wax Letter Stamps, Parallel Rulers,
Merchants Note Books with pockets, Ink
Stands, Paper Folders, Card Racks, Pocket
Memorandum Books. Qull-, Steel Pens, PEN
els, States Calendars, Tableaus besides Bank
Books 81. every sac and kind. We eau also
Say, that our assortment Of
FIVE LA\cY ARTICLES
was never eQualcd in tins section. 1t consists
Of almost every thing isffui, Heauirful or
O,nameuiai-siz periumery, the mos, rare
and exquisite, Shaving Creams and Shaving
Soaps, Wash Balls and Soaps OF every dc>crip.
tom Fine Shaving Brushes, Hair bushes,
Tooth Brushes. Flesh Brushes, Clothes Brush.
es, Busting Brushes, Fine Victims, Guitars,
Aecordions. &c: Fine Pen Knives, kazors,
Scissors, aud Strops; Fob Vest, and Guard
Chains, Rings and Slides; Fishing Tackle in
great variety, Hair Pins, Curls, Fine Ivory
Tortoise. aud Buffalo, Dressing. Fine Tooth, and
Pocket, Combs Hunters Gaps, Swe'aees,
Gum Gaps, Water tolors, Dressing Cases,
Chess men, Bacaamon Boxes, Silver Pencils,
Gold Pens, Pencil Points, Fine Snuff Bcxss,
Walking Canes, Violin and Guitar Strings
Breast Pins, Shirt Studs in short, almost e'-
cfy article in the fancy line
We invite the attention Of Physicians, Mcs-
chants, Planters, and Citizens centrally, TO auf
large stock. We are determined to sell at un'
usually low prices for CASH, or To undoubtedly
pnnctual men on the usual time. We invhs
hr attention of the ladies' to our Fancy AM
Giles. and hope TO receive their orders, either y
their husbands. neghbors, or sWcethear's ana
promise to send them the articles they waDs,
securely done up in the best style.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
Tn Purchasers Of CIsthing. Ar.
tffrfG .Nmroe 4 To-, 81 HdfasHt Nrtt'
One Price store,

XNfiifRE may be found the largest ard best
w assortment OF Clothing Of every de-crip-
ton IN Neo Orlsans. At this establishment
every article is offered At the lowest pfee at
wheh il can be sold, aud no reduction can N
ans instance be made. Purchasers, whether
they are good or bad judges of the quality Of
Goods. may rest assured Of obtaining every ar
iiele 90 the very lowest price, without The
trouble OF beating down, or the fear OF being
cheated We have but one puce for Goods
and that Invariably IS the lowest IA the city.
Ga. stock Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods
is now very large comprising a very ig'i as
.ortmcni. AN made ia the iaicsl and best man
ucr, and warranted Ia ever respect
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

=. MoNTROss, "a d. srnWEtL.
AoNTROSS u STllWEI1. " hqlesal,
vi and Retail Dealers ~ CLO THING,
No. IA Magazine street, corner Of Common
street New Orleans
\ Measures taken in New Orleans for
Genilemen's Clothing, and made 10 order q,
their house IN New York, at short notice, and
IN the iaieV s'eis.
! SliIwsll Il Montross, Manufacturers, IL
fuion 81, New YORK. nia v
We would respectfully invite our customers
and purchasers generally, IN want of Fine Fash.
iouabfe Cio'hiag, 10 call and examine our large
aud complete stock, comprising in part the fol-
lowing goods
Black and colored cloth dress coats.
Black and colored cloth ifock coats.
Black aud coored sack aud shad coats:
Cashmere and tweed sack and shad coats
Fancy tweed business coats.
tioaks and osercoats, all varieties
Black cashmere pants;
BLACK doeshin cashmere pants
Fancy cashmere pants.
Black satino'ie pants,
Fancy cashmere vests
Black satin vests
Black and fancy velvet vests
Black silk vests.
Also. sh,ris rraia's. taniueAief. oc .5oy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
aelette.o p oetrp.
Prom ,ir y o p-lla
Ry.DsrIy L evs.


~ ALFRED rsotfN
=. 49,, .l.. l,,.,
.a ,v,aw
s"Fs "''' Wy '"'" ~ wy
LAs spring : "''' '"'"'' ""i
AMI now ~ ase' '''''A u ''
!" ~ Wy "'"'f
- or" :" ""''s "o''''''
VI VIZ 'Ss"t summer
,,,...
.r,1,.-,., IN
!" o''"s' " :"
~
"'' W. ~ "'' .
10 loss "s"'l '''" -, ''''
y" eih 10 '''s"'
~.a
.,. to-. =, a,, .o,,.
ANA ere ! A"e'' VIZ ''''"' VI wv
fH'"e" " ~ '''''''
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y" '''' ''''''. ''N
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..ah aA ,.. n ,hy u.lla,, ,n,e,
e.. ,,o,n d.,,.., tan.
'"''' ''''" 49,
- tFtf r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
Poems by Mrs. 0sgood.

WE'RE ONLY SPIRIT uF SOS
Oh would were only sptt NJ song
d foa, forever around above yog-
II were q -pirl IL would be wrong,
Il could nj bs wrong, to lose you
a hide IN the light If 4 mopni~am bright,
d sing Iose- lullaby .enl, DER sou,
d bring rare si.ions OF putr drish,
From the hand oi dspau,s hslots you.
Oh Il were only a .pirt oi song.
d iioat fotcyef around aboSr iou.
For a musieal -pirt clul,l rao wrong,
And !, would nj br wreug 80 losr you
The next suggests It's own music.
SIZE LOVES MN YET,
She loses him YET
know by the blush that nse.
Beneath he ouds
That shadow her .onl-ln cheek
She oscs him We,
Through all loves sweet disruisr,
IN iimld girl..
A blush wtll ',c sur to speak
But deel,r signs
Than The radiant blush Of beauty,
The maiden finds.
Whenever his maine is heari
Her young heart tiinlls
Forgetting herseif- her duty
Her dark eye ill,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
PLANTERS UDTEL,

toncr camp and Caaai st Nor Orieaus.
'INliE undersigned. CLERK ia the above house
i Tor several year, past, hcgs leave To inform
the public, tta be has purchased the furniture
ang effects If ,aid establishment, and taken a
lease Of the premises. and PROMISES thai no cS-
crllon' on H- part, shall be wanting to make th
patrons ct his house, comfortable while his
prices, fhclug from : 30 to >2.00 per day, az.
cordiug 70 the rooms occupied Viii not exceed
two-lll,rd, tie amount charged for similar nc
commodatois, by other principal Hotels in the
city NJ. MURRAY, Proprietor
New Orleans NOV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

In sickness there i no hand like a wo
snaa's Mand-- no heart ike womans heart
no eye 70 anliring, no hope SO iervcnt.
Woman, by q sick ma,,'s couch, is divinity
junp~rsonsied.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
3he / and Of Gold.

~ MAS. H. J. LSwis
The land u Gold And al,a beside /. there
Round which the iendrl. Of the heart may Irvine
Ar tberr bright cottage homes wherr ehiliren fair
Peep through The hattie. thick oerla.d with vine
An thes~ b~nd fields Of waving erss- and vmn.
And herd. tina, homeaard ram at hush Of eve,
AMI clsss eooi s,fesm. that wander through the plain
And biris that love near man their n.ss 10 weave
An tissss no elos,d- bfsi such as beauty lend
II sofsest skies " ,sh starr isiru.eiy bright
VIII ~ Wild ain 81 riches, perfumes blend
Ts jusn ~coad Eden Of Delight,
Al. ALTAR shsre Wherein the soul mas lay
TSs burden u ~ LONELINESS. and care
Dab dsspt"nsi hill upon The Holy Day.
Call ~ssh AID ;ssapsed hearts to froen, prayer
WHAT NM u sise~ in that fair Land of Gold,
NJ love. mn friendship. y-, ,itou m,is, drfsan'
c. eaafan shss when h.rntns ho,~ grows cold,
~ 4tnegnnGasm saa4is ~ break. Thy heart
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
Law DEPARTMENT.

Hon. + " VI. King, Professor Of Theory
aud Practice of Law.
John Deatcld, Esq, Professor Of CONNER.
eial Jurisprudence.
I.rmS--~50 per session.
All communications pertaining TO tins depart
mvnt must be addressed TO
T., W VI. KING, Esq.
MlNrus, Tenn, March, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
No. opt,.>. M,zZ,pnN.. w q

NV ORIitNs HANHAh"N's "
were inioriaed Yesterday, oil case OF rob
berry. by burglar who would compare Ia
vorahly with the celebrated NazEarom IN
gallsniry and daring, married couple
residing in the .upherbs 81 ihls municipal
IA. OF whom "bosh were Young and one
sas beautiful. had retired to their connubIal
couch At their usupl hour, the gentleman
As usual. deposirins his gold watch. aud The
lady her diamond car.fings under their ~
spertye pillows They slept quietly and
nndi.turbed until morning. when awakas,
the lsdy remarked
Nv dear. YOU kissed me in the MIDDLE
Of Last night
40. | did not, A" protested the worse
half. slept quietly al might too sound
Is % fhiuk Of such thing
"Well | avn certain somebody reached
over last nigh, and kissed me-
%. fudge exclaimed the husband. ii't-
ing np the pillow to iooA for bis repeater.
Ireai was hi. horror tn iiad that It was
gone. This reminded the wile to look IN
der her pillow for her earrings. and still
greater was her ho-sor TO fad tie highly
pfi4rd la,i Birthdays present 81 her dear
husband was missing They jumped oui
Of bed and instituted "A thorough search for
these vnluabIes. bat to their great sorrow,
were NOT only unable to fud them, but DIS
covered that nearly every other valuable ar
iicle in the room had been stolen by some
desperate burglar who had entered through