davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
SheriM,S Safe.

THE STATEOF IOWA, In the District Court o,
Scott County, Scott county, Iowa
RY virtue Of special execution Issued ,m the
- office OF the Cers of the District Court Of Scott
county State of IOsa, in favor OF wiiiism II win
tertown, plaintia and against y " Pane, Robert
Simps' sarah Simpson, Chsrles NJ Hend. 2, C.lln-
4 Hnrmer, Haddox, defendants, dated June 2s
1859, and 10 me directed commanding me tn OF he
real estate hereinafter descf ibed, Of the psti "
Paine, make, csusc 10 be made the stm oy's,v.n
hnndr d and one 50 loo dollars with interest md
costs saii real ~stat. lying and being situated m
Scott county, 1own, 10 wit: Lot No seventeen IN
end tsenty fonr (2i) In Wntertowns sui Iii, s,on al
the north half OF the northeast quarter OF section
No twenty -four t2N In township No teyenty--ieh,
(1S north ofrsnee No three t31 east Of the aftb ~
Principal Merriam d, scribed further a. follow 8 10
wit: commencing at point thirty E0) feet north Of
the ce ter OF South Av nne, and thirty faO, feet
cast OF the colter OF Grove street, ;thence east
along the south line OF South A venue sig hundred
(CVO) f.rt. thence north three hunt 81 tgOuI ,c.t
thence west distance Of fix hundred f,pnl f.nt on
lin" between lots twenty three 1881 md twenty -four
Ia eighteen t1oI and sevente. i'll thence souh
on the east line Of Grove street I30Ol feet To begun
ming point, containing nye I5I acres more or lees
And hereby give pubic not ics that shall tner
for sale ~ public oucry at the door of the Court
House in the city OF Davenport, Scott county, Iowa
Oh Monday the 2Sth day Of August 1859 at III. hour
OF O'clock Of said day 10 the highest and beat
bidder therefor Ia cash, the above describ prop
erty, or suficsnt thereof 70 satisfy the above ,t
with interest and costs.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1859.
II. LEONARD,
JyoD Sheriff OF Gcott county Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
Trllstce'. Sale.

AHEREAS on the 10th day Of Auan>t A n 1858
w William Brofhy and Mary his wife, executed
unto George II Parker a trustee, n c, rtan deed OF
trust conveying TO said trustee the following dc
scribed Land In Scott county, Iowa, viz al, their in
terest In the east slf OF lot four ~ in bo'k sixty
one (6) in the city Of Davenport, AID all right Of
homestead therein viii cid deed WAS made for
the purpose of securing the payment OF . certain
note therein described for $l75 pay able Ia year.
with ten per cent interest from dae, IN which
there Is now due the principal and interest as
Aforesaid. And whereas on The nth day OF Decem
Der, 1853, the aid Wm BrOphy and wife did in like
manner sxecae unto the said George Parker AZ
trustee, certain OF her deed % trust conveying the
equal undivided half OF lot four a. In block No
sixty-oLe (6 in the said city and county to sec re-
another noe signed by said william Brophy and Ma
ry his wife, 20 W Parker for $I20, payable on the
10Th day of August, 1862 with interest at the
Ut ten per cent after maturity. Oh which there is
now due the sum OF $l20, Interest at 10 per cent
from August 13 1859.
And now said two notes having become due and
payable, and the sad parties having failed pay the
sane, Geo Park trn teeas aforesad, do hereby
give this public notice tina. by vivtue OF the power
vhehs in me vested by sand deeds Of Trust will on
the 10Th day OF September, "A 1859, at the hour Of
O'clock in the forenoon OF said day, at the Court
House door Ia the city of Davenport expose and offer
for sale by public auction, the parcels Of land above
describ d, much thereof shall be necessary to
satisfy nd pay the cunt OF said notes with the
rest thereon to the day OF sale, together with all
the costs and expenses attending said sale costs OF
this notice and Trustees fees. Upon the compile
tion of such sale deed will be given In accordance
with the stipulation OF said deeds OF trust, convey
Ing the title yei to aid trustee as aforesad
Dated the 17rii day OF August, A 1859
GkO. II. PARKER,
auglS Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
Trustees Sale.

VXYUHRRAS on the I1th day OF May, A. D. 1858
w wilhelm Beser and Hear etta b. yer. his wife
executed INTO Austin Corbin, NJ Trustee. certain
Deed q TrHst, conveying 20 sAid Trustee the land
In Scott county, lows, dssrrted ~ follow, TO w
The south east quarter ~ of the south west quart
er (h) OF scton thirty four (3 in township seven
ty nine (79) north Of rarge two t) east Of the 6th
Principal Weridian, containing forty (40) acres
or less, which said convey ance Was ms. by the said
Wilhelm Boyer and wife. for the purpose OF secur-
ing the payment Of one certain promss.ry note. and
the Int rest there's ., signed by the said Wilhelm
6syer dated the 1ith day Of Maya u 1855, and
payable one year after date - the order Of Helen j.
l. Clifford q Nscklot Corbins banking house and
Tor the OF two hundred dollars with interest at
the rate Of ten per cent PER sunum aftes maturity.
And nov said note having becone due payable
and The satd wilhelm Boyer having failed 70 psy the
sae Austie Corbin, Trustee sf,re said do here
bs give this putie aoees thsf b virtue Of the power
which IL In vested by ssbd dee9 oftrust, WILL on
Saturday the twentieth day Of Augu,t 4. D lsoS
at the hour Of tvo O'Clock In the sftesnoon
oe said day, at the Court House door IN tne
clly % Dav0noort expose and offer for sale q pub.
lie auction % the highest bidder for parcel
oi land above described Or much thereof - shsl
sucsnt TO satisfysnd pay the amosat q .ad nses
with ~ intsrest thereon - - az q ~ toeetns
with I'll the costs and eKpouo1o esooo0o0 - 49,
costs Of this nosiss end tsustes's fees
Dated TIE Sfth dsy Of Jsly, Ply sSo,.,~
luy10 "a e IL q 1yue0o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27

w HkRsAS on The 10th day OF January, D 1857.
w John Fiala and Ida, hrs wife, and Hugo Hoch-
holzer and Harriet his wife, exeonttqi unto Austin
Corbn as trnssee, u certain Deed OF Trust convey
ING to said trestee the Isnf in Scott county Iowa
described as follows, to wit: The southwest QUAR-.
ter or the sonth-ea quarter section &c, township
20, north Of range J. east of the 5lh r NJ and also
part 81 lots seven aud eight IN block esht Ia Forrest
ID lions addition e. the city OF Davenport de-
scribei as follows: commencing nj The north west
corner OF ssid block eight, thence runnrg east one
hundred and forty feet thence south seyenty.ny.
Feet thence west one hundred and forty fe N. nee
north seventy nve feet to the place Of ttennjuc.
which raid conveyance was maae by the said FiaIa
and wife aud hoehholx ani wife for the purpose of
securing Ire payment Of certain pronisso note
audit interest thereon, signed by said John 4 Fiaa
s.ei the I6 h day OF January, d 1857. ard paya-
bic two y afs after date for the sum of six hundred
doli'rs, with ~ per cent interest payable semi an.
nuAliy the order ~ Nicholas Fceryary n the
Iowa
And now faid prclnissory note ha ing become due
and payable and the said Fsls having failed 10 nav
the same, Austin Corbin, Trustee as aforesaid do
hereby give this public notice. that by virtue Of the
power which is In me vested by said deed Of Trust,
I will, on Saturday the nth day OF September A.
d 1859, at the hour Of two O'Clock In the after.
noon Of said lay, at the Court House door In the
city Of Davenport, expose ami Offer for SALE at public
auction. this parcels OF land above described, or 30
much thereof shall he essary TO satisfy and pay
the amount Of said note, with the intevest
the day of sale together with ali the aud ex-
nding said sale this notice and II
fees.
Dated the 18th day OF August. a 1859:
AUSTIN CORBIN,
ausl9 Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
BLACkWOOD'N MAGAZINE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
ANDTHE
FAR M II K,S GUIDE

SCOTT * CO., New York, continue to publish
LIE the following leading British Periodicals, viz
L. The London Quarterly, (Conser vative.)
g. The Edinburgh Review, (whig)
s. The North British Review, free Church)
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These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties of Great Rritan-Whig. Tory and
Radicalbut politics forms only one feature OF their
character. As organs of the most profound writer's,
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand MS they ever have stood, unrivalled in the
world OF letters being nsidered indispensable the
scholar and the professional man, while to the intel
igeut reader of every class they furnish
rect and satisfactory record Of the literature
Of the day throughout the world, than possibly
b obtained from any other source..
Early Copies:
s.The receipt OF advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints
nasmuoh rs they can now tc placed in the bands OF
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
Terms per Annum.
For any one of the four Reviews $500
For sny two Of the four Reviews 500
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For all four OF the Reviews 500
For Baackwood's Magazine 800
For Biackwood ani three Reviews zoe
For Bllckwood and the four r. views 10 90
Payment to BE- made In ali cases IN advance Money
current i'll the state where issued will be received at
par.
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di1count cf twenty I'VE per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to cubs ordering
copies of any more OF the above works. Thus:
Four copies of Hlaskwo' d OF OF khview. will be
s. nj to one address for$9 four cope. the four
Reviews and Blickwood for $50 fnd on.
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In all the principal cities and towns these works v,
be delivered Free of Postage. when sent Ly mai
the postage to any art Of the United States will be
but TW WEETY-FOUR cents . year for each OF the
Reviews.
N. b. rhe price in Great Britain OF the Eve Peri.
odicals above namedis about va per annum.
T Il e r. A X M E RS GUIDE
To Scientdc and Practical Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEVENS, r. r. s., OF Edinburgh, and
the late J. Q. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, in New Haven.
vols. Royal Octave. l 500 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravngs.
This fs, confessedIy, the most complete work
Agricutt published, and iu order to give 1t
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price to
FIvR DOLLARS FOR THR TWO VOLUMES.
When sent by mai, (postage paid) 10 California AND
Oregon the price will be ~. TO every part Of the
Union, and 10 Canada (pestage paid) -. THIS worb
IL not the old "Book o. the Farm"
Remittances for any Of the above publication
should always be addressed (post paid TO the pubs
shers.
LRONARD SCOTT co.,
tDec3MAvts1 No - Gold street. Mac Tort
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
FORSALEORLEASE.
Fer Sale.


Fer Sale.
AONs hundred and twenty Building Iots n -
q Addition 10 the town % Port Byron.
fhees lots eligible anil handsomely situated -
me oans os the Mississippi They vi be so'd On res
tonatis terms
For particulars lnauire ~ Ms~srs Dursse, Pratt
o., Port Hyron, Ohsries J. koge.s. Ssc IAtiaiss.
or Of JOHN r. KING,
rand Ageut No IS Brady street.
- Also, nuch-fiess ee-irsble pieces ~ land In
sbd near the Of Davenport sd lie Olstre, and
nvsr Port Byron n0sso
For Safe or Lease.
TN Iots or Hubdivt,.ons 70 suit purchasers ss pss
soma that may desire 10 lease tor term OF yenni
the sollowing property iu the city o. davenport vts
~ bloch is--t2h s.rt fronting On % street,
iso Oh Western Avenue.
20 :" 81 ct
In block i1-nesr the Market Housc
81 feet fronting Western svsuus.
ertenssng iso feet back with an sIisy
each side OF the lot
In blort 10 - sn fssef fronting on 81 street.
i2s Bcoit 81.
In boct 10 FRO 81 st
zlO g 4t5 ST.
200 " Harrison 81
SOo I" - Ripley st.
In block 21--ls0 I" 9Th st..
lAO Warren ct.
In bIort I-I6O /" 9th st.
$50 " Scott st.
In block % 300 " +" Western AvsnUe,
loo " Sta st.
IS0 f' 7th St.
Q block %. ..Ib0 I" Brown 1t.
100 q nth st.
\hloch g. 65 =" " 9Th street, eHteue
ding back 100 feet.
gor further particulars, enquire OF
JOHN r. KIND,
Land Agent, No. 81 Rrsdy street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
BOOK TRADE.


NVHE Iowa Book Rscms, DAv enpnrt Iowa
rare d ance for IN enorGetic bustaess man
9th moderate eapital 10 .btsin we'll nhiishei
Book, Stsii nsrv, Wall Paper ard Perodieai usi.
ness Yha prOestetm's oniy res on for selling ont
is thst bis business N the East requires the hole
OF Lis Atten Ion. No time could be better than III
present, Tor entering into business. apply imne-
disteiy, either persoDaliy or ty letter to
CHAkLkH ADAMA,
Eighth and Arch .tseets, Phi ada o. y, his Agent
CHARLES II. Adams
Iowa Book Rooms, No. 81, Braey street,
sueiI-2w Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
st. Mary's Academy, Ind,
CHARTERED IN 1ak5.

CT. MARY'S ACADEMY Is beautifully situsted
- on tn et Joseph's River. two miles from South
Bend xty miles from (hicaso, on the Southern
Michigau T. and seven from Nies, on the Cen.
trail Michigan \ Rs stage connecting these two
Roaas passas the Academy twice day. The grounds
are very e1taupive and beautifully adorned.
Ba'hing. slAins on horseback, and thorough eales-
theatre are some Of the means uned TO promote the
physlcai dsvslopmsnt Of the pupila.
The iitesary 0dvantAooe Ase Of the hieha1e order.
shs institution poesessine ane Laboratory And phi-
,Sa :ns
ae!eated LlbsAry. Ths yf6nch Asd 0evnan laasde
gss are stoken II shs tasetusioo % eueuty - tAe
bnelish. several 81 the community bstng sducat1d
= Uaid "a nude udepsudsut Of tho privste lcssoaa
seeetse4 1yths bnstt. 0eestay lhe)setelen . eiv-
- Ia c!ssSSl tbsss tlmtl week, N AA the psthts
pies OF vocal Aad lastsuossnlsl hustA
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27

THE GREAT WESTERN
Insurance and Trust Company,
Farmers Union Insurance Company
OF ATHENS, PA,
Having consolidated their business, the same will
hereafter b. conducted by the united companies, in
the name OF the
THE GREAT WESTERN
Insurance L. Trust Company,
at their ohhce IN the Company's building,
4O3 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Ry this Arrangement the income Of the GREi
WESTERN INSUR 1NOE AND TRUST CON-
added 10 its asses, Of which 100000 is in First
CAGES with bo lds, bearing six per cent interest
on tmproved prouerty. worth dnu la the amount
which gives the Company 1854, 900 sf available
means 10 meet anv liabilities
All running risks Of either Company are ~
sumed and anv losses that NAV occur will he prompt
ly adjusted and paid.
Fire, Inland aud Marinc Cargo Risks Taken O
tho Most Fdcorable Terms.
Respectfully soliciting your business. We are
Y0nr obedient servants,
CHAs. O. LArHROP, Pres.
WM. DARLING, Vice-Pres
G.. N. SHIPMAN Cd vice.Pre
(OhaIge OF Branch Once, New York.
JAS WR10Hr, Bee and Treas
q. 8. RUSSELL, Asst Sec.
DIRECTORS:
Ohas Iathrcp, Hon VIM Darling, N Sh,pman,
JnO Hunter, Alex Whtl1din. l. Gillespie,
Haalehurst, Daniel l. Collier, Jas Smith,
Chas Harlan, nTrscy. ~ Slccum,
J r MCurdy, Francis Tvler.
EDWIN FAY. Agsnt
O0ce with PARKER b EDWARDS,
jy21-d4m No. 19 BrAdy-st.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
RAILROADS


Chicago + Reek Island Railrool
UtYafes' .As-,-0es
nN and sitter SUNDAY Dec. 9th 1865, and until
further n0tice. trains viii loave 1ocA lslaad daily
Sundays excepted, % follows:
LIST mail train at 1O10AN
"a freight lll6AM
I'd night express G16PM.
Trains arrive as Rosk Islaad dstly, Sundsys e..
ccpted, - follows:
LIST night express q go A. 4.
I'd freight trains ss 9OOP. RI,
Cd mail train at 1.oOP n.
All trains over this roas are in direct oonneRiou 81
Chicago with trains both tho Michgan Southern
Michigan Central, Pittsburg Port wayne and Chice-
90 Rail ROsd TO and from Detroit, 3bledo.
Cleveland, Columbus, Otncinne4, ftttsAurGh.
Dunktrk, DulAlo, NiAeafe Pals, Albany, New YoYi
Hhlladephia, baltimore aud WoshinGton Aleo q
Laoalle with trains Of tAe ulinels Osatra1 ~.
North % 0aena and south 70 g. louls ana Oslro -
WhtcA places tetets con - procured Of
". =. 0re0nelle, 1lstIet AGoaA.
Agents, !. =. Dopoe, noc6 1oloS1.
4oosonGogo alo rom1n1od oe tAo noesoo1tytf 0v1na
distinct directions g % tho 0oot1no4je0 e o0S 6oG
oaee also q psoeure tleeo haooge tahe 0ooP eoe1o
q ~ oers . - eadu>ees eeees gSs o1iy = 80
uaa 6 Sellno q - 0hjo10e 61eGk Island farns1
y01n =: fAAC1. euesssaeua1116.
Ss.s isiss1. 81. 9, i6s fAs1
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27


natsAae1 -, ssisss,tss,syIsssoS %
SQkyae yasetas, eAa 5tllioh Ia 0sd'Rtsy :.
b. sSessss'".ai:s'.'''"'s1E'tS I:
sis1lss y(s}sAavhy. Asssbss. osos.sisS.
:, AHd 0A14l1eyYs tsssss;stsst %
EsNA 0Ssa1k G. satl6a. S1isssssss:s ! 81
Eteast sssstststsssssssssssssSb -
pat - yhBettS ~Ssttssstsssssttjs ~
ssss':sss =. =. : s:s,
neutrality-suspicious. ssststtssssstsssss1H g
&sSsnS - ONisssttstststsstststssss ~
sssls l;ss:::;::::s:s:
Nssyueo u V61oeAoot otlDstsssssessssys =
Sse ~ 5adib4 ssosI6ssss1lk ~ " usaaas y ~
!. q NsssskN ssnnsst6 ~ ~ nsaaas y -
| 4 as
u 4
llL 9 f
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27

H. p. MITCHELL, Agent,
For the following veil known Companies:
0IRARD HIRH AND MARINE INSURANCE. co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
OPVTcE-BraAy street, east eide, between 2nd
and 81 June4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

MAKING ENvELorEs.-A ream Of paper, or
about 800 sheets placed under knife Of shape
corresponding with an envelope when entirely
opened, which is forced down by apowerful screw
press worked by hand lever. The pieces cut
ont, slightly adhcringto the edges from the action
ofthe knife resemble solid blocks f.wood until
broken up. The flap is afterwards stamped, by a
similar process, boy being able to prepare 3d.
600 per day in this manner, taking one, two or
three envelopes at each movement of the hand
They are then taken by 100 girls seated at long
tables, by whom they are folded and gummed. A
single girl will apply the gum to 10000 or 10000
sn day, and 5000 to 1000 may be folded at the
same time, In these processes the girls acquire
great celebrity and skill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

A VERY OLD NECRo.-A free colored man.
named Casar-or, he was more Familiarity
called, "Pa CTsar"-died near Coyiugton. La,
on the Sth of February, at the advanced age Of
one hundred and thirty eight years. Crsar, ac-
cording to his own account, was an African by
birth, and was brought to Louisiana, then a
Spanish province, when he was about fifteen
years Of age has resided in the vicinity Of Gov
ington for More than fifty years, and till within
few months of ais decease had retained posses
sion of his physical and mental faculties. engag-
ing in conversation, in the French language,
with any one who chose to visit him. lie has
frequently spoken of having been present at the
laying Of the foundation of. the old Cathedral
in New Orleans besides other incidents connect
ed with the early history ofthat city AS mani
festation of respect for the memory of the de-
ceased, his remains were attended to the grave
by a number of the citizens of Covington. be-
sides a vast assemblage of the coored popula-
ton, who have ever regarded old Caesar with re-
ligious veneration, as the patriarch of their race
and color
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

THE GIRLS or l77s.-The following has been
rescued from a newspaper published AT the time
of the Revolution
The following droll affair lately happened at
kinderhook, New York. A young fellow, an
enemy to the liberties of America, going to a
quilting frolic, where humber of young wo-
men were collected and the only man in the
company.-hegan his aspersions on Congress,
as usual, and held forth some time on the sub
jet, till the girls, exasperated at his impudence,
laid hold of him, stripped him naked to the
waist and instead of tar; covered him with mo-
lasses- and for feathers tnnk the downy tons of
nags "hlch grow IN the meadow and coated
him well, and then let him 20. He has prose
cuted every one of them, and the matter has
been tried before Justice Schoonmaker. We
have not, as yet, heard his worship's Judgment.
1t is said that Parson Buel's daughter Is con-
cerened in the affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

ANEcDoTE OF JOHN RANDoIpH.-Itis relat.
ed OF this singular but gifted man that being,
as was supposed, upon his death bed. several
persons who had been his enemies called hpon
HIM TO offer acts of kindness. Among others
OF these was the late John c. Calhoun. who de-
sired reconciliation with Randolph before his
death, especially Tor its political benefits. Ram
dolph received him kindly. accepted his profFors
of sympathy, and freely forgave him for his
previous opposition, and accepted an omicable
settlement of all difficulties
Calhoun was delighted with this manifesto
ton of kindness, but what was his surprise
when on taking leave of the exhausted and, as
1t was supposed dying Randolph; the latter
called him back to his bedside with this excla-
nation: "Now, Calhoun, remember, if | get
well, all this goes for nothing" He did get
well, and took an active part in politics, but
never spoke to Calhoun again during the bal
ance of his days. 1t did all go for nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

PREscoTTs HISTORY of Philip II is to be
continued, we are glad to learn, by the secre-
tary of the late historian, Mr.. John Foster Kirk.
who has all the materials at command, and
whose qualifications for the work no one was
more prompt to recognize than Mr.. Prescott
himself In the preface to the first volume of
the work he alludes to Mr.. Kirk in the follow
ing terms;
SIN the earlier part of this preface have made
the Acknowledgements due for assistance | have
received in the collection of my materials and
| must not now conclude without recording my
obligations of another kind to two of nv per
sonal friends--Mr Charles Folsom, the learned
librarian of the Boston Atheneum who has re-
peated the good Offices he had before rendered
me IN revising my manuscripts for the press, and
Mr.. John Foster Kirk whose familiarity with
the history and languages of modern Europe
has greatly aided me in the prosecution of my
researches, while his sagacious criticism has
done me no less service in the preparation of
these Volumes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

ALMOST SICKLEs TRAGEDY.-On the after
noon of the day when the news of the tragedy
at Washington was received, and most of the
husbands in New York had fallen into sombre
mood, one of them middle aged vet hearty
chap, who had seen much service in the Court
of love, took it into his jealous NOODLE that GER
tainly there could be no impropriety in going
home at an unusual hour. Accordingly he re-
paired to his gorgeous and magnificent mansion
in the Fifth avenue, quarter of our city where
II is supposed hbertines "most do congrcgate."
and hurricdly entered the door. Meeting fc-
male servant in the hall, he asked for her mis-
tress his own beloved spouse The maid blushed,
hung down her head, and hcstated. Her man
ncr but added TO his suspicion, and he demanded
an immediate reply. The poor girl, trembling,
answered that her mistress was up stairs in her
chamber Nth 90,Hem0n. The maddcned hus-
band, agonized with frenzy, could hear 10 more
lie rushed to his own apartment, seized Colts
revolver and a Derringer, stuck bowie knife
into his breast pocket bent on fearful revenge.
With single stride the door of his wifes bed
room was reached, when, witrout stopping to
ascertain whether it was locked or not. he burst
into the apartment, holding wepon in each
hand, and found his dearly beloved in pleasant
conversation ruth her olcn broficr Its unneces-
ssry to detail the incidents of this tragical af-
fairy. y. Ndrs.