davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

NJ EBEES oF HE LEGISLATURES are solicited 90 all ,,5
famine my ock u Ready Made Ciottur a. 80 ia Main
suet' having row open second N Winter
lafei 10 furnish all 70 the very styles out Of IN
~ every artt'e % De ouud In C1tNur
being determined to reduce my yow hy th stE
y,ary an N want Of good and well Cothnr al unu
S ~" I f cash will hnd 10 greatly thsir interest 10
give me can before purcha ling elseVhtre ''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

NJ -
~'e t,.lIin and other makes Black Ronb,yi,.
BHes alpaca and Canton Cloth
BACK Nousselne Mertnnas
=. hassora and Tamese; new artl.ies
=, fhghsh Crales, for Trim ming ma v.u,
=, Love and Grape Wells 'S
=. aHela, six, and Alexander XIII ct,r..
=. gro tram, Gro de Rhine, and Italian Siiss
. llhioei' Long, and Square shauIs
Velvet and Cloth CIoaks
Can at - Main street ''iA'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

% tNN. AGENCY, New ioTL, no I,ro.dunx I,.,,,
- We ana S--Ihis Agency
~ al on commission Of uImproyed Mines aud MIMI stsi
~ Aies Organized and IUTk also Tor urnbIng nj, 800
ana Mining Tools ordered; also the Clerl..I
OF the - ~ -''N'4 '"u any lafi
printed circular, giving foil explanations will be sent In A.
stamp Ss-..iit fost-oLAce
jyl6-dyis ~ 80 800 70 y n Co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15
NuE,iBrns OF THE LrG,.I ,yI-.. ,r1, =

v at O
NAN street supply q Ready Coth,n Of very s
s'l .Fnanship and materials
~ TsssysI' invited Also Faurshng I.
= t'is IuitT-shiris, Drawers ''''N'''u' S''ek-
In addition b. above h.v. on t.,a
men 81 Cloths CsssUi-Te aud Vts;.ug. uh.-h s i -
o-'' IL ''s 'rs style aud on accommodating terms "
\ - , t..r,t,,,.. -, m, . HENDERSON 4 BURCH
jamestown. II-SI ''''''' '''e'N'd per steamer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

RoI0 CIIiISTI,Z ,7upo, 49,,
- luck Combs 1850 '""' e'ie' L<h-, ana
Iuna-o Tuck, Twist and Dressing Comb.
finr Ivory sLd Horn Dressing Ctr.bs
iniia Rubber Loug Comt-
nav fns, Hair, Ssi. Tooth Bru.hrs
ud Niui>or and Floating scan.
Crochet Nc,il5s in boxes apicsscs
Crochet AMI French Working C.tton
Linen Floss, Krhy's Pins In hovez
Gold tyc Needle, Work Boyc-
Cologne, Otclrs and sapodI!a yinal.r. ls Tou.r.
s,7 f"s AeW CHRISTIAN n LATHROP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

ufAlL DIV GOODS NJ No ~ Nsin street
- FuH Hlys'
Hlsck and Colorcd Cloths. RIA Doe skin Cashmere
Isld ID Sttn ttssimcf,. BK French TEist DO
Flaid tnslish CassGifrr. faarg Amer. ln do
Hlt stttnets Fancy Cord DO
fanty Cold Twreds. Kentucky Jeans
Meriuo Cashmere, Engliah Kcrsgya
IVA ani cold Sik Neck iIdtfs
mn and cord silk neck Ties
Slk Pocket Wdks Cord PorI'J Linen Uts
Zine White Linen iidkfs
Blk, white aud cord KID Gloves
bk, white and CHORD Silk do
Cashmere ard ncrn Gloves
Merino and Cotton HaifIlose
Net Shirts and Draws
Huck Gloves aud Mite. suspsnders A.
81 N the above Goods been recently received aod
sold at " hcy be purchased In any other house In 49,
city. ncg sIf AZ A JOUSsoy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

GENERAL INSURANCE. OFFICE.-Iii. tn-
NJ suraucr In the Mutual Itcncnr CouIpun,
al Newark, Few Jcr>cy-Eirc and VIA rinc In-
surHsIcc AN Ghc Nirs inia valley COMPANY of
NInchcstcr. Na-Person, Wishing insurance
Ir Property, will find these Companies
advantages the insured which Conpanes
guarantee Further information wall my oicc OF
through the mails. H. W KNOWLES .grnt
Once the Knowles waori corner lin and
Main trect Richmond. Va. d,1a--Jsn,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

~ FITS! FITS! iIls!:!-PeTons
MS distressing nNlady viii ma sue VEGETABLE ELLIPTIC PILLS
TO be the only remedy
Tits These pills specific action
although they prepared especially purpose of
FITS they will be found OF especial benett all persons
wh weak nerves or whose nervous system has been
shattered from Whatever.
plants diseases Of long ssniEg by
ey exceedingly bcncaal Price % pSr
Persons Of the
the pills sent them through the mall p9sSge
sEil b hAnCE los Baltimore street Baltimore, Md,
deTs from all parts othe Union nsi be addressed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15
9TTmIKN tILEHAnA 5mEssENGII

DEBowS SOUTHERN AND wEsTERs REVIEW MONTHLY
j. W. RANDOLPH, Richmond, agen; TO-. the above and viii
cash In advance ''
The Messenger alone with the Southern Quarterly or De-
Bow, ~ or all three for 5000. The Southern Quarterly or De.
Row, s., or the for ss. - ~
Now - the time TO subscribe 1874.
The Messenger 10 for sale % cents per Number
BOOKSELLERS agents who wish the Messenger please ad
dress W RANDOLPH Sho will supply the Numbers
the publishers prices
Any Periodical published United States or England can
be had at l2i Main street drla
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

UEEfEHsoN's NorES.-GEo ~ WEST, Nos aud
- GENchanRcD offers this day:
Jshcrsons Notes virginia.
The Initial. story Of Modern Lifc-5Oc
ls and Prayers, elegantly bound Velvet and Silver
FiyCs and Clasps. 1890
Manuals suprrhy bound for BRIDAL Christmas Presents
The White Veil, Annual for 1884.
Women Of Early Christianity; Illustrated
Nr,t hoo, IN D., nm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

B4"h NEW OHLkAN>- TyRGTSTi AND
LvtA>IiNd LiNk-fIRsT IACKET-Tbe al. IN
beri"r last sailing schooner ELLES" Gao ain Daniel ssf
hoseT- daily expected from New Orleans and Eii Iii
with dpah, Tor freight caba or .terTsre h,yi5 n
priior recommendation, Apply TO 80 ''s ="
deg DAVID cURRIE.
oh REM very desirable oFFIcE ou Grac. street be-
drg-dlw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

cough, which breaks them of iherr--t Al ugb mi
i"s tlc Chfstr PrcroE'L going led, thry ma, ~
aLuoAgn Sleep aud consequently retire L. rsst g.
reuei from suftrinE and Ultimate ru.s . gT,t.
anus who are thus afflicted, ~ % tas.uabIr remedy
FROM rs agreeable effect many
fr1A $50 cmncrt Physicians ~ ~ ' '''seh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-15

4 ~ ~ fOHEIGN IND DOHESTY,' ,'ONEl,' TJDvI
hI> 10 BrHtd >fr,-f, receipt Of his Faprv
@ |" comprising ti largest assorted stock he bas
' h on hand consisting 81 the following
NJ Fancy work Boxes Jewey do; Dressing do Port POLES
'o ana thot'and 9th things tedious to name
Nieh cannot fail TO plulse the
supply OF Bonbon freurh Kisses Caudied and Imisti y
yNes rckcs and sauces Of highly ,ppr,yeb
rheh be oaer for sale the accommodating
terms The subscriber takes this opportunity OF rrurpng -
THANKS 70 his friends, and the generally Tor mi, -
port anu assures them that nothing shall
o heir
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
The Wife's Eloquence.

A woman has her husbands fortune in her
power, because she may, or she may not, as she
pleases, conform to his circumstances This is
her first duty and it ought to be her pride. No
passion for luxury or display ought for moment
to tempt her to deviate in the least degree from
this llne Of conduct. She will find her respecta-
bility in it. Any other course is wretchedness
itself, and inevitably leads to ruin. Nothing can
be more miserable than the struggle to keep up
appearances. If it could succeed it would cost
more than it is worth as it never can its failure
involves the deepest modification. Some of the
sublimest exhibitions of human virtue have been
precipitated suddenly from wealth and splendor
to absolute want.
Then a mans fortune are in manner in the
hands OF his wife, inasmuch as his own power OF
exertion depends on her.. His moral strength is
inconceivably increased by her sympathy, her
council, her aid. She can aid him immensely by
relieving him Of every care which she is capable
of taking upon herself. His own employments
are usually such at to require his whole time and
his whole mind. A good wife will never suffer
her husbands attention to be distracted by details
to which her whole time and talents are adequate
If she be prompted by true affection and good
sense, she will perceive when his spirits are
borne down and all overwhelmed. She, of all.
human beings, can best minister to his needs
For the soul her nursing is quite as sovereign as
it is for corporeal ills. Hitbe weary, in her as
siduity it finds repose and refreshment. IF every
be dead, and hope itself almost extin-
guished, her patience and fortitude have the pow.
er to rekindle them in the heart, and he again
goes forth to encounter the tolls and troubles of
life es 5s,-- -=7EF=1t ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
The Revenge of a DespOt.

Kossuth said, in his speech upon the presenta-
ton, by the working men of England, of a copy
Of Shakespeare, that Immediately after the attempt
of Libeney to assassinate the Emperor of Aus
tria, Gen. Kempfen sent word to the Court Mar
tial that from among the Hungarian prisoners
four should be despatched to Pesth for execution.
What followed we give in Kossuth's own words :
s'The court martial!-mark the words, gentle
men--an Austrian court martial, answered that,
unfortunately, they could not furnish his Excel
lency with the wanted victims, as it just so hap
pened that there was no prisoner condemned, or
who could be condemned to death, all fit persons
having been dispatched in due course. Well,
Kempfen answered, eff you have none, will
designate four who guilty not guilty, shall die.
So he did. The designated individuals had al
ready had their trial. One had been sentenced
upon suspicion ten years in prison: Jubbal,
formerly tutor to the children of my sister, to
four years; and the two others equally to impris-
onment. Kempfen answered. s'Tried or not
tried that does not matter, they shall die; and,
new special court having been patched up in haste,
they have been doomed and executed.
Who can believe that the people OF Europe
have not the virtue to rise up against and destroy
a government capable of such murders as these !!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
A Rip Van Wrinkle.

The Rochester Democrat gives detailed ac-
count of the extraordinary phenomenon presen-
ted in Monroe county, of a man named Cornelius
Broomer, who has slept for nearly five years with
only occasional intervals of wakefulness.
Mr.. B. is a full grown man of six feet two, and
about thirty years of age, and fell into his
first deep sleep in June, 1s4S, and since that
time has been awake at different periods from
a few hours to four months at a time. The fit
comes on instantly, his eyes close, jaws are set,
muscles contract, and his whole form is rigid so
that when standing in this sleep-which he has
done for days together-it is not easy to pull him
DOWN A seton at one time was applied to his
back, at another time cayenne pepper moistened
with spirits of turpentine was put into his mouth,
but all experiments of Physicians and others to
drive off this lethargy have been frutless. This
man retains perfect health; pulse 80, and without
variation; takes but little food, which is given to
him by prying open hisjaws. When he awakes,
it is suddenly and with voracious appetite, hay-
ing no recollection of what has transpired dur
ing his nap.-C Cleveland Herald. 1s--E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22

tTranscendentally eloquent, s:grand, gloomy,
peculiar, and mysterious is the following, which,
doubtless gave the perpetrator headache, unless,
indeed, his Uranium possessed to thick rhind to
admit of such luxury 1t rather "takes the
skeets" from sour Charles who has long since
bore the palm Of magniloquence.
"Baal, the orient, aronaut and champion of
fiery scorpions, took his AERIAL flight into the zeo
metrical empyrean, and dropped beautiful violet
into the Appir Forum, where they sung hymeneal
requiems; Beelzebub violently rent the variegated
diadem from the geological Uranium, and placed
it on the the Euopean genii, to ameliorate their
anchoate idea OF curing the piteous inyalids of
Mantua and Pompei, with the triennial panaeea
of noology, or the lineament of Aries.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
CHAPTER ~.
HIS. POWERS AND DUTIES IN CRIMINAL
tssss.saz S. slzs ACTIONS. a ~ sst sfsr
prense Court. ''
When not haOiinq Jurisdiction.

When not hdUtng JNrtSdSct50n.
Sec 29 The several Probate this State shall not
punishment, whereof is capital by imprisonment the
penitentary offence misdeeanor original
exclusive Jurisdiction of which vested Justices ohe
Peace, in magistrate of town
crimes offences mentioned in entitled
punish certain crimes therein named passed March 1S,
1885, crimes offences enumerated in the
passed February 27, 1894, violation
obstructing Baygable streams therein
named passed March j. 1884, but they shall have exclusive
cognizance other crimes offences misdemeanors un-
less otherwise provided by law. s
What recoqnszance TO be filed in Probate Court.
sec 3c All recognizances which shall hereafter 9e taken
and all transcripts criminal cases. Within the
Jurisdiction Probate Goar. ve 70 me
d itt an naense taking OF recognizance for
enaig si igeu rsnce m,s % honere the Probate Court
Ser Al The second section ofhe act entitled ian act to
h ,s 1899 and ft-second section of tan for
nmnshment offences therein named passed March
II is, 1884, repealed
Dispositions Of tfne
Sec g. All fines imposedby the Probate Judge crines
offences, msderneanor shall be paid into the county
treasury as the same shall be collected.
Limitation Of criminal jurisdiction.
49, The provisions act which relate 70 the
else ofcrmna by the probate courts shall not
COURTS no W, or may hereafter established by law.
sz+sss. Indictment not required.
Sec 34 In no prosecution for cmes offences and mis-
cognizance which this conferred upon
e hut in all criminal brought before the Probate Court
by fling recognzanee and Transcript herenbefoe pro-
yided the Probate Judge shall give notice the
and prosecuting attoney shall ale with
Court setting forth briefly dis
ncty plain ordinary languages the charge sgans the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
Letter Written i'm 1909.

= Mr.. Ep1roR:-Ho the following letter came
into my possession, l leave you and your readers
to conjecture. It may have come through tine
dunn from the Spirit of Prophecy, but this only
throw out as suggestion. Meanwhile, rest as
sured, Mr.. Editor that should i be favored with
any more communications from the same source,
they shall be transmitted to you without fail. -
~ Your friend and correspondent. .-
ANNIE ELTON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
An Agreeable Operation.

An observing correspondent of the Springfield
gives the following amusing description of the
mode of leave-taking among the people out there:
On parting with my friends in Vienna, was
initiated into the mysteries of an Austrian leave
taking 1t consists of an endless series, as indef-
mite prolongation, labyrinthine maze, of hearty
huggings, warm embraces, ,afectonate squeezings,
and cordial kissings As long the clip service''
is confined to 'tto lovely woman, it is by no means
dsagreeable, but when burly individual whose
face fairly bristles with hair, whose cheeks, whose
chin, whose lips, present one phalanx of stif1y
pointed lances, encircles you in his arms, and i'm
prints on each side salute that nearly takes the
skin off, and makes your face tingle with pain for
an hour after, the sentiment the poetry, the efer-
vescence, the fragrance of the thing, vanshes en-
tirely, and it is converted into most nauseatng
Epenance. But to refuse your Austrian friend this
farewell salutation, would be to offend him NOR
tally. Twas doomed to undergo this excruciatng
ordeal effriendship several times, therefore speak
feelingly on the subject. Ihaye often been anus
ed at the mutual efforts of two natives to penetrate
the thick "chapparaP' of each others faces, in or
der to find clear space sufficiently large to inn
plant token of their brotherly affection. What
is better calculated to provoke smile than to see
this, with us feminine mode of greeting, exehang-
ed in the street between two hairy patriarchs of
sixty or seventy winters!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
glance at the company, touched aspiring, and re-
firod ur;fh;r, 10 oaeai -Zse..- -, =

glance at the company, touched spring, and re-
tired within its case! -
1 As the door closed on the fatal couple, muir
The unhappy father was much affected that he
tainted away, and as sensation returned, declared
that he repented him sorely of having, as it were
interfered with the DEGREES of Providence.
seAhn' he exclaimed, "wouh that had selected
some honest youth among our neighbors, for her
husband!-Carl Won Muller, for instance, who
loved her dearly, and was beloved in return, and
whom drove from the house,
Scarcely had he made this avowel when the
clock-case again opened, and the stranger, step
ping from il, said, in sepulchral voice
If your daughter, o man of ambitious views,
were now married to Carl Won Muller, would you
give her your blessing9'
81 would! would!'' exclaimed the old man,
sobbing. SO t....-..s-...--..
"Then," exclaimed the apparition, "come forth,
ye happy pair" ~ .g
At these words the door of the room opened,
and Carl Won Muller and his lovely bride entered,
approached the master of the house, and knelt at
his feet. zse.@sss<s
ssNow," said the stranger, "let me turn this
gloom into merriment. My name is Mendelsshon,
the composer; Ihave just returned from Italy; 1
am the bosom friend of Carl Won Muller; that
clock has communication with the church of st.
Rogue; (the ehoristers who always set it right at
twelve at night, from supersttious feelings, play
a variety of tricks with it during the day. and
have been the means of doing an act of friendship
and justice. As to the moral-but no we shall
think of that some other time; for now it behooves
US solely to be ioyousl'' and merrier, a happier
evening, was never spent in the good old town Of
Herringhausen. - az2 xss4z,e
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
AriStOCfacy.

1t is related of Anteus, who aspired to wrestle
with the gods, that, if they could by any means
induce him to leave his mater terra and grapple
with them, they had little difficulty in beating him
but SO long as he could keep his foot planted upon
his native soil he was more than match for them.
when men outgrow their true position and aim to
live removed from the cares and duties of life,
they, like Anteus, loose their footing and fall
In order to battle successfully, we should never
forsake our sphere. Thousands are kept poor by
aping the customs and notions of the rich, and
thousands become poor, because they are too
proud to use the same efforts to keep, that it re-
quires to accumulate. The following is an excel
lent hit at this species of aristocracy.
1t is always perilous thing for naughty peo-
pie to look back along the line of their ancestry.
Twenty years ago, says the Merchants Maga-
another sold cheese and butter, fourth carried
on dstillery; another was contractor on ca
nails; others were merchants and mechanics
They are acquainted with both ends of society, as
their children will after them. Though it will
not do to say so out loud. For often you will find
that these toiling worms hatch butterflies, and
they live about year.. Death brings divisions of
property, and new fnanciers; the young gentle
man takes his revenues, and begins to travel
toward poverty, which he reaches before death
his children do if he does not So that in fact,
although there is monied rank, it is not heredi-
tary, it is accessible to ALL three good seasons Of
cotton viii send generation of men up, score
of years will bring them all down, and again send
their children to labor. The father grubs and
grows rich; his children strut and use the money;
their children inherit their pride and go to shift
less poverty; their children reinvigorated by fresh
plebean blood, and by the smell of the clod, come
up again. Thus society, like tree, draws its
sap from the earth, changes it into leaves and bios
SONS, spreads them abroad in glory, sheds them
off to fall back to the earth, again to mingle with
the soil, and at length to reappear in new trees
and fresh garniture.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
"a wan's Z. MAN for a,that."

"They were only Joreigmers,'' heartlessly re-
marked some cool-blooded person, and passes in
to his business. And what if they were foreign
ers! Is not life worth as much to German or
an Irishman, as to an American! Do not Ger
mans have wives and children to be cared for!
Do they not have beating hearts well as other
men! Do they not feel the loss of children just
as keenly as the truest Yankee? Are lives to be
thrown away, and people talk indiferently, be-
cause the first breath was not breathed in Amer-
can air! Away with such narrow, heartless talk,
We are all Of one blood, all descended from the
same parentage. We all alike have human souls,
we are all made in the same image-that of the
great Creator. Human life is most sacred. 1t
matters not under what roof it commenced, or
what language it used to give expression to its
wants. On some accounts, the fact that the dis
abled, the MANNED, and the dead are from foreign
shores, deepens our sympathy and sorrow. Five
thousand miles they have come to seek home
with us. They had left kindred, they had brought
with them the gathered fruits of years of TOLL
They were in search of an honorable livelihood in
free America. If they had died at home in the
midst of friends, and been buried in the old grave
yard by their fathers, the case would not have
been SO sad. - Chicago Tribune. s's.s7 I. s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22
Jurisdiction of Probate Courts :


CHAPTER I.
Jurisdiction of Probate Courts.
SEc Be enacted by General Assembly of the Stat.
Of Ohio There IS established IN each county of his stae
county p, -
Exclusive Jurisdiction of PROBATE Courts.
Probate court shall have exclusive jurisdiction
in Probate and Testamentay matter except hereinafter
Ito take the proof of Wills and admit to record au-
teneated copies of wills executed proved and allowed in
fo grant and revoke letters testanentary and of Admin
istration: ss-s.ss55 sss-r-s e.s -
of executors and administrators:
To enforce the payment of the debts and legaces of
PERSONS and the of the estates of ntes
$50 appoint and guardians, to direct and con
troll their conduct, and to settle their accounts:
6To grant marriage licenses and licenses TO minst.r
the Gospel to soemnize marriages:
idiots and deaf and dumb persons subj by law to guar
dianship: -
made to the of real staes when appropriated
corporations legally authorized to make such appropriations
9.-1n the criminal eases hereinafter specified: g5
10To try contests of the election Justices the Peace
Concurrent Jurisdiction of Probate Courts
Sec g. Probate Courts shall have concurrent urdicton
In the sale Of lands petition by executors, amnis-
cases OF. sale: - -
21n the completion of real contracts petition exec
3In allowing and issuing wrts habeas corpus
ermning the validity of the caption and detention of the
brought before them such writs of habeas corpus.
To administer oaths and take Acknowledgements and
depositions.
Sec. A. Probate Judges shall have power administer
oahs in all cases. where oats required by laws
ments of writing required by law Be acknowledged
take dispositions in all where the authorized
to be taken by the laws of this State.
Jurisdiction erclusfue of other Probate Judges
Sec s. The jurisdiction acquired by any probate court
matter of proceeding exclusive of that Of other
probate COURT except where otherwise provided by law
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-06-22

. FaIcE OF KISS IN DIFFERENT GITIEs.-Wm
j. Hines kissed Mrs. Gorham, in East Boston,
the other day. She sued him for damages or val
sue received' but didn't appear on the return day
having been satisfied by a cash payment OF $l5'
This may be set down as the Boston market
price of kisses. The last deeisioniin New York
was $6, and in New Orleans $s. "A. very valua-
BILE article, certainly; but luxuries must be paid
for ssse -4.Sszsszss,f