davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
II M sgseMe nts.
ODn-FELLOWs, HALL,

ODD-FELLOws' HALL,
seventh street, Warrington,
(Being handsomely fitted up aoiM raised platform
and b, .Hia,ty lighted ioih gas.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR A SHORT
SEASON,
BAYNE'S celebrated series of gigantic PIANO
RAhAS, entitled
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
embracing magnificent views of Boston, its Har-
Dor, Halifax, the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, from
the Thames (passing under the bridges,) and end
ing with magnificent view of the THAMES TUN-
MEL, brilliantly illuminated, and both banks OF
the beautiful
RIVER RHINE,
Witnessed in Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
byupwards of 20O0 900 persons.
An exhibition every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Admission 25 cents; children under II years, 5
cents.
Doors open at 81 oclock-to commence moving
at q. Dec, l9-dlmf
FIFTH AND POSITIVELY THE LAST
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
At Carusi's Saloon,
For the benefit of Signorina TERESA TRuFFI,
By the Italian Opera Company.
CIGNOR BENEDETTI has the honor 10 announce
~ to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Washington,
that his last Grand Farewell Festival will be
given at Carusi's Saloon
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC. 18th, 1919.
On which occasion the following distinguished
artists will appear;
SIGNoRINA TERESA TRUFFI,
SIGNoRA CARRANTI VITA,
SIGNoR BENEDETTI,
SIGNoR VITA,
SIGNoR RosI, and
SIGNoR BARILI.
Tickets one dollar. To be had at the Hotels and
Doors open att o'clock Festival to commence
at 8 O'Clock. Dec. lS2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

- N. CARYAIHO, Artist, of Baltimore respect
~. fully informs the citizens Of Washington, and
the public in general, that he has rented the Da-
guerreotypc Gallery formerly occupied by Van
Loan Chase at the corner of a street and Penn
syYania avenue, where he is prepared 10 make
Baltimore reputation for making the best pictures
in that city; and the public at Washington have
now the opportunity of procuring an artistic pic
ture, such Will be worthy place in the
cabinet Of the connosseur or the ladies' centre
table. Groups of any number OF persons can be
taken, with all the classical arrangement of light
and shadow, expression, and beautiful tone OF
highly finished rnozzotnt engraving.
n b. The greatest care taken in procuring cor
rect ikenesses Of children; and in no instance will
charge be made without the picture is perfectly
satisfactory. Call and examine specimens. Post
norton cases promptly attended 10.
Corner of - st and Penn. Dec.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
GADsBy's HOTEL,

GADsBy's HOTEL,
Corner OF Pennsylvanis avenue Rad Sd st,
Near Railroad Depot Washington
Oct 2-iftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
lTEMBERs OF CONGRESS

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-, and strangers
wi visiting Washington city, will find comforta-
bic apartments and board on very moderate terms
AZ Mrs. KEHOE'S, over Morsel 4 willson's store,
south side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
It'll streets Dec 6--tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

1Vl the piano and guitar. She is confident, after
the experience she has had in giving lessons in semi
naries, both South and West, she will give satisfac
ton to those who favor her with their patronage.
Dec. 4-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

On Saturday morning, between three and four
O'Clock, the residence Of Mr.. William Wright, (oi
the firm Of Wright & Hunter, Plumbers No. l73
South Ninth street, below Lombard was entered
by three colored burglars. They gained an en-
trance by boring the back kitchen door, and subse
quently got into the parlor and pantry in the same
manner. While making their way into the upper
part of the house, they were heard by MIR. Wright,
who at once sprang from his bed. and, encounter
ing the burglars in the entry, most desperate
struggle ensued, during which MIR. w. was hit on
He grappled of the villains, but unfortunately
both fell down the first flight of steps, but, notwth
standing the severe injuries received, he still re-
taincd his grasp Of the burglar The struggle oc-
cupied considerable time, the negro endeavo ring
10 effect his escape, and pleading with his
captor 10 let him 60 Al one time Mrs. Wright
was assisting her husband, and her son, lad about
seven years Of age, brought small meat axe which
he endeavored TO hand TO his father but the burglar
prevented his getting hold of it, and tried his best
TO obtain il himself Mrs Wright also lit the gas,
and thus threw light upon the scene of the strug-
gle, the lost Of which took place in the dark. Al
last she made her way to the front door, and opened
it for the admission of the ncighbors, and one or
two of the police attracted by the outcries of the
family. Through their help the negro was secured,
and Mr. Wright relieved from the struggle which
he had maintained with SO much courage.
The other two burglars had previously made
their escape through the back gate, but, as they
well known to the police will probably be cap
tured. Several weapons had been gathered by the
that they had prepared themselves for murder as
well as robbery. Two of the weapons were large
carving knives, one Of which was found under the
mat at the foot of the stairs, down which Mr..
Wright was tumbled. The captured burglar had
hearing before the Mayor on Saturday, when he
gave his name George Clifford, and was recog
Missed having recently been engaged about the
steamboat wharves as a public porter. When
searched at the station house, four keys, pair OF
stockings, and gloves, belonging to Mr.. Wright,
were found upon him. He was committed to prison
to answer the charge at the present term OF the
court.
Mr.. Wright was most severely injured internal
ly, besides the wound upon his head and other
bruises. On Saturday he was splitting blood, indi
eating his internal injuries to be of the most serious
character. Yesterday he delrious from the
effects OF fever. Drs. Ashton and Jewel have been
in attendance upon him. The latter is his family
physician.
Complaint has been made to the Mayor that the
first night-policeman who came to the door de-
clined entering until others arrived to back him,
and that Mrs. Wright actually had to drag him into
the house. hila. Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
KINGS HOTEL,

PESSsyLvANIA AVENUE, TWO DOORS WEST OF
JACKSON HALL.
DoARD by the day, week, or month Rooms to
ID let without board. Terms moderate
Dec. l-lmdif p H. KING, Proprietor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
CHRIsTmAs MAMMOTH PLUM CAKE.
U 1 snmcthInn Hand some.- The auhacr lhcr BE- 3

Something Hsndsome.-T The subscriber bcgs
leave 20 say he intends Offering one Of the largest
and handsomcst Plum Cakes offered 10 the
public.
The Cake can be seen on Christmas Eve at my
establishment on the corner Of 9th and y streets,
near the Patent Office II will then be cut and dis.
posed Of The Cake contains two handsome gold
rings.
will alec have on hand fine assortment OF Can
dies French Confectionery, &c; also number Of
the handspmcst ornamcntcd Cakes offered.
The public will do well by calling
De- Is-5t r. ECKHARDT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

CHRIsTMAs q NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
~ JOHN H. GIBBS will open during the week a
choice, rich and varied assortment Of beautiful
Holiday GOODS, such as
Work Boxes, Port Ftuics Writing Desks, and
Writing Cases-
Odur Cases, Toilet Flacons.
Card Trays.
Silver, Mother Of Pearl, Shell, aud Enameed
Card Cases.
Mother Of Pearl and Ivory Tablets, for balls and
other purposes.
Silver. gilt, and plated Bouquet Holders.
Very elegant and fashionable Evening Fans.
Cigar Cases, Porte Monnaics, and Purses.
An assortment of fine Jewelry such as Finger
rings, Medallions, Breastpns, Earrings, &c
Gold and Silver Pencils, Pens Penholdcrs, &c.
Fancy Fruit and Flower Baskets; and
A great quantity Of other pretty and useful art-
ccs 10 which the attention Of the public is respect
fully invited JOHN II. GlBBSS,
Fancy store, Penn. ay, between 9th and 10th cts.
Dec. lS-6tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
AUCTION SALES.

'1'7'"' ~''1feo7e'5 NV'e7f'I
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Sales 800 bbls. Howard street Flourat 81 10.
Sales $50 bbls. City Mills at 50 rs.
Prime red Wheat 100 l0l cents; white l03 a
los cents.
White Corn AZ 40 cents, and yellow so a 81
cents.
Oats % a 81 cents.
Whisky 27s cents in hogsheads, and 2Sl cents in
barrels.
Large sales old Mess Pork at S 10 80 a $ll. 1t
is now held higher. Fair sales Bacon and Lard.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
CoPP,s BowLINe SALOON AND PISTOL

~ GALLERY. located ON Louisiana avenue
near Sixth street.-The best conducted establish.
mcnt OF the kind in the United States. Gentlemen
fond of exercise can be accommodated from nine
o'clock, a. m, until eleven, p. IN. Also elegant
Bathing Rooms ready At all hours.
Dec i7-MW& Flmif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

Father Mathew is now with you, and will doubt
less impress the citizens Of the Federal city ia
vorably as he has those of our city of Monuments
He does good wherever he goes, and is doubtless a
good and pure man He seems TO live TO do good
to others not caring much to his rest, either
in body and mind.
AUCTION SALES.
lao bids. Porto Rico Sugar, SO sold, balance with
drawn,) .......,.............. $5l0a 6 10
1855 hhds. Cuba Sugar .............. A 95 a %
80 barrels do. ............... 500
li0 hhds. H. .. Sugar. ........,...... 5l0a 40
% hhds new crop N q. Sugar.. 90 a %
Ia bbls. g :" Molasses (cash) 2Si
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
FIFTH AND POSITIVELY THE LAST
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL

ODEON.
Corner Of a street and Pennsylvania acenue.
Hiumphant Success!
nNE WEEK LONGER OFTHE CELEBRATED
~ NIGHTINGALEETHIOP DERS,
previous to their departure for Philadelphia.
The Company, owing to the hattering success
which has attended them, have been induced to
continue their inimitable Concerts, which have
been attended by the elite and fashion of the city.
See programmes of the day. Dec, l7-tf
JUVENILE hooks FOR PRESENTS just
u received from every publisher in the country.
and comprising all the new and standard Books
for young people, beautifully got up in the printing
and binding and for sale at northern prices
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Dec. Is Booksellers, near 9th st.
GALVANIZED PORTABLE HOT-AIR FUR
NACES.
/ HAVE just received another lot of Galvanized
i Portable Furnaces for Heating Houses, put up
complete at one days notice. Persons wishing their
houses thoroughly heated will do well to cali soon
and see me.
STOVES STOVES STOVES!
Just received another lot Of those celebrated He
denberg Patent Hot air Hall Coal Stoves; also
rety of Coal Stoves of all kinds and Sizes for Halls
Offices, &c; also supply of Air tight Stoves
cast and sheet iron, Cooking Stoves of great varie
ties Beebee's Cooking Ranges, Parlor Crates, la
| test patterns. Please call and examine my stock,
and am sure j can please you.
c. WOODWARD,
Dec. 1875 Penn. av., bet. 10th and tn SITS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
rENTLEMEN's BELONGINGS" ST

rENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS STE
N VEINS has this day received large and full
assortment of gentlemens Quitting articles, viz
Family made "yoke neck" Shirts, of superior
quality and new styles The system of retailing
Shirts at wholesale prices will be continued by Ste
vens.
CRAVATS.
A very large supply of black and fancy colors,
just imported, and believed TO be the newest in
market
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
in Silk, Merino, Lambs Wool Scotch Wool, and
Cotton; very large assortment, and some of ex-
ira large sizes
UMBRELLAS.
full supply of Silk and Cotton some
styles.
Also, Pocket Handkerchief, Gloves, Perfumery.
Dressing Robes, Canes, Brushes, Razors; in fact,
every article necessary for genteman's wardrobe
or toilet use all Of which Will be sold uniform
prices at STEVENS'S
Great Hat and Gentemen's Quitting Establish
ment, No Browns Hotel Dec. 5-eodif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
CARUsI's SALOON.

CARUSI'S SALOON.
- OIREE DANSANTE.--J. Carusi has the plea
- sure 10 inform his friends, patrons, pupils, and
the public generally, that the favorite Sources will
be recommended on Thursday evening, Nov %,
and be continued every Thursday during the sea
son. l.. c. would also state that the saloon will be
Illuminated with Gas in all It's brliancy, having
az very considerable expense effected his object Of
suitably lighting up the Halls for dancing.
lie has engaged Mr.. Weber's celebrated cot.llon
band, who viii, particularly on this occasion, in
troduce several Of his new and fashionable polkas.
waltzes, rcduas, &c.
Tickets Of invitation for ladies in all parts of the
city have been prepared, and arc now in tho course
of distribution. Those ladies who may not receive
thu tickets would confer favor by sending their
name aud place Of residence to L. Carusi, at the
Saloon, 18th street. Nov q
rHEsAPEAKE - OHIO CANAL BONDS,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

UNITED STATES HOTEL, Washington.
TINE United States Hotel will be opened on Tues
i day, the 18th instant, for the reception of
guests
The Hotel has been entirely renovated, furnished
with entirely new furniture throughout the house
and the proprietor feels confident that his efforts will
not fail to please his guests. The house will be
Quoted entirely by the subscriber, and he hopes to
merit continuance of the patronage heretofore
extended TO his father (the late A. Fuiler) and him.
self. EDWARD Fl. FULLER
Dec. 5-d2wi Proprietor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

CHEsAPEAKE - OHIO CANAL BONDS
~ guaranteed by Virginia. For sale by
Nov. 27-2tawlm CHUBB & SCHENCK
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19
WILLIAM +. BAYLY

Penn. ave, between llth and 18th ste
Having imported Stamping Press, he is pre-
pared TO stamp letter and note paper and envcl
opes with any letters his customers may want.
Dec. ls-6td (Union&Intel4tiD
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

n
u,HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully notify
i those persons Who arc indebted 90 the late firm
If ID. Clagctt Co, that their respective accounts
will be scut 70 them or before the 18th of this
month, when he hopes that all will be prepared 70
settle a. t is very important that the books should
be closed without further delay in order that he
may make a settlement with the heirs Of the late
Richard u. Nalley d. CLAGETT,
Dec ~ dt25th for the late firm.
DoLhND CAsHEL. No. 3. The day received
TAYLOR x MAURY's
Dec Is Bookstore, near 9th 81.
By ED. &. & g. y. DYER. Auctioneers.
HOLIDAY sALEs.-Rich French China Tea
Il and Coffee Sets
Tctc a. tctc Sets. Vases, Baskets, sc.
Dresden platins antique Vases, Pitchers, Tan
kards
Butter Tubs. Tea Caddics, Card Receivers. Bas.
kots, SC.
Lava Ware, Bohemian cut Glass Ware
silver plated Ware Solar Lamps, Girandolcs
Papicr Macbe, rosewood, ebony, and mother Of
pearl Work Boxes, Card Baskets, &c.
Chinese Tea Poys, Tea Caddics, Tea Trays,
Coasters, SC.
Mantel Clocks, Mantel Ornaments
Rich Jewclry, consisting Of
Gold Pencil Cases. Gold Eyeglasses and Lock
cts
Gold Daguerrcotypc Cases gold Breastpins
Gold Bracelets, Silver Combs, Opera Glasses
Silver and Pearl Butter Knives, Biiou Arti-
Clcs, &c
On Thursday evening, December both, We shall
commence, by catalogue, and continue every even
ing until all is disposed Of, assortment Of the
above described very elegant articles, selected
expressly for holiday presents. The attention of
the public is respectfully invited to this our last
grand fancy sale for this season.
On Thursday morning the goods will be ar
ranged for examination, and the catalogues ready
for delivery
ED e. h G. f. DYER,
Dec. Id Aucnoneers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-19

rroih W. n rreAaye, esq'b Thiiaueiphla IL w
S26,0lS 80
---
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
Interesting Discovery of lost
Child.

Three years ago, John Burt, o. this
city, lost his son, James ID. aged four
years. He was an intelligent ani al,rac-
tive little lellow, aud vas last seen in the
vicinity Of circus in the city. The ouly
information ne could obtain Of the chld
vas, that while he, in company with ore
OF his companions, was looking thruu.h
The enclosure, woman addressed him and
invited him to accompany her into the CIR
Gus. Snce that time, Mr. Burr has used
every conceivable means TO recover his lost
son. lie had always beiieved him 10 have
been carried off bv some one connected
with the circus, aud expected to find him.
soouer or later, in some circus company.
With this opinion pre- dominant, he has
made severa! journeys 10 different parts ni
the country, to; always without success.
Hope deferred bad well nigh made The
heart sick, wheD his attention vas called
to a paragraph in S, ,racu<e paper reia.
tive to little boy who WAS found bv Jus
,ice House Of ha, city, covered with mud
and blood, endeavoriug TO shelter himself
from the rain in ii dry-soods box. The
boy, as The paragraph stated, gave his
name as James Bart, and appeared 10 be
6 or years Of ege. This corres1ondej
with the name and arc Of Mr.. BIS o,,
child bu; he had been so often deceived
,ha, he ;e'egraphed 10 the Jus.i,e. making
certain inquiries. Tie reply was mol
satisfactory, as the boy insisted that he had
come from England three years previously.
But a fuller description, in answer to
ieiler-pariicuIarly the statement Iha, The
bog had dark brown mark under bis
left ear-so fully confirmed Mr.. B.'s hopes
that he went to Syracuse last Saturday
night. On Saturday mafting he proceed
ed to the Cry han Asylum, where The boy
had been placed, aud, without having any
description Of the Hf;le fellow, instantly
picked him out from & company OF Fifty,
all dressed alike. Although the boy did
no, recognize him, parents can concerto
of the satisfaction which The happy
father lelt in thus recovering his long
los. son, Of whose identity not particle o!
douh, remained.
The history Of the abduction is sr5s;anF
,ial'v as follows, as gathered from the hoy
himself. lie was spoken to Jy a woman.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
From the Maine Farmer.
Subsoiling.

The heDef, of suhsoiIing has been hi gh-
" recommended bv those VI bo have made
fair trial Of it for several years past yet
here are comparatively few, whether sal
i>iied or not OF is utility, who put IN Prac-
tee. have for some time been Convinced
Of the proprie,y deep ploushing on most
soils hv giving greater depth for the roots
of plants 10 roam IN search OF food and
moisture, as we'll rs 10 enable the surplus
wafer the more readily to drain off: YET,
upon some shallow soils there is an obiec.
tion to throwing up too much Of wnat is
usually termed siead ea,ih, which, unit, il
has been for some time exposed to the ac-
ton OF sun and AIR, has dele,erious effect
upon vegetation. This difficulty is obvia.
ted by subsol!ng,a AS the earth is not thrown
~, only Ioasened, thereby facilitating the
surplus water to d iin OF, and also The bel
ter enabling ii to retain sufficient moisture
in dry weather for ths nourlshmen' oi plants.
For several wears we have felt wishlul more
iiiIy 10 become satisfied as 10 The real ben.
f. OF subsoiiug, and whether it would
nav the cost, - hci, nav be reckoned eq al
to breaking ~ the laud,l bp, others Of Our
neghbors. with greater iaclilies, would
make .hc trial, we deferred it until last
>pr nc-when we tried il FOR irui.trees,
wheat. carrots, parsnips, lurnips, &c..whh
decided benefit. The piece which we sub
Soiied for wheat, with the exception Of two
or three furrows, for experiment. soon
showed a marked Improvement. standing
the deou,h well, aud giving a good yield OF
eycel!en, " heat. Such is our estimate OF
The benefit 10 be derived from subsoilng,
from the experience Of the past, that We
shn,,J not, on account oil the cost, hesitate
TO use The subsoiI plough for all our future
crops. ~ AAht"'
Vassalsoro', Oh NJ, fsa9.
The New Fork and EriS Railsoad wa;
u-.,,;i.,, ,tss. 1 A... !, ~ ElsaissS.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10

Mr.. A. Whitney, the original protector
ofthe great Pacific railroad, passed through
Philadelphia few days since, on his way
TO the Memphis Convention. H is as en-
ihusasic as ever, and is determined to
leave no stone un,urned to secure The pros
ecuiion OF his mighty enterprise. We have
conversed with Mr.. Whitney time and again
upon this subject. and have found him full
of information, thoroughly acquainted with
all the various routes, and prepared to meet
every objection that is urged against his
own plan. He has certainly been indetat-
gable in his efforts, and il Congress should
sanction this great undertaking. Mr.. w.
should in some way he officially connected
with the enterprise. Some persons still
contend ,ha, railroad to the Pacific is chi-
merical and inpracticable.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10


rear The cifcus,as MIR. B.teore understood
This woman took the chiii 10 house i,
the city, which he does not recolIect. Soot
after dark, they went on board OF the cars
/ ana after ahont az hour, as the boy tho'i
J they got out Of the cars and took a cana
boat Immediately after they got on The
boat, he recollpc.s that the woman took OF
his apron first, and then hi, other clothes
and put on bin a pretty red suit. IL
!hen remembers reachia. The woman,
housc. IN Ossego, where he saw ll,ie
"lrl. whom the wonan Called his sister
ana he wos Iud that his mother aud ial her
were dead. lie was also made 10 believe
tia: he bad been brought 10 Osweao from
Enel,nd. and new name was given him
lie woEd, however, sometimes say that
his name was James Burt. bu, Re vas
whipped Tor this so often aud severely, that
he WAS generally known as Frederick G..
lie never felt at home with his abduc,ress.
and once or twice ran away, and a5senied
himself several days.
Il was bis predl>aosilon 10 get of which
ultimately resulted III his recovery. Hav-
InS bearu a great deal about The State Fair,
aud seen, al Oswego, extensive arrange.
nen's made for visiting it, he determined
10 go hinSeii; +; and he vent accordingly.
While there he picked up pennies by run
ming o! errands, watching OF cattle Sc. and
so lived in the crowd, without a,iractiu.
any pariicula. attention. But after the
Far closed he did not get along guile so
well, and used 10 wander abou. the canal,
walking TO the nr,ghborins Villages and
r. turning 10 s. racu>e al night, As his fancy
dictated. Ii was while thus wandering
nbout on the towpa'h, during
The darkness and rain, iha, he fell on
stone. badly cutting his head and face, and
him so insensibe that he laid
on, in The rain during the whole night. II
was not until The day following tia, he was
found and cared for. He is now with his
parent>--l bright, good looking and hap
ry little fellow, and will, we trust, remain,
10 compensate them for the unulterable |
grief which his three years absence has |
caused them. We have The name of the |
" retch by whom the boy was eniced from
his home but Mr.. r. does not at present, |
wish t, published. She is wife Of re- !
'feclable man oi some property in Oswego,
\ ho PROCESSES 10 be ignorant Of he man.
ler in which the 10y was Obtained. He
avs that she accounted satisfactorily L.
lim for the possession OF the boy, bot re.
us'd TO give her story, when MIR. Burt
aw her On Sunday. The case will un.
lerso a legal examination, and it is to be
.oped that the guilty parties may be "isi
ed with The EXTREMIST penalties Of the law
Erening Journal.