davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

DR. MoOLiNTooK's CoLD AND CovoH Mix
TuRE=Among the o1d and cough remedies that flood
the market this alone stands the solid basis Of true
medical DR. McCntock stands in the fore front
Of the profession He stakes his reputation what no Of
fers to the sick a sonuino curative. Never has ih
prepnrntop falsiaed his guaranty Price Is cents.
sold by VIM. FIsKE, Druggist,
deo0.qn Glove and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

l.y-seo advertisement Of Dr. sanford's Liyol
lnygoratOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

T3- ladies' will hnd full assortment Of Alex
ander Kid Gloves, in all shades, at II, p. Kendall
4 Cos, II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

no Tho principal depot Of Santa Claus this
year Is at Samuel Crobaugh's Picture Emporium,
superior st., opposite tho Post Office. lie is the
patron saint Of old bachelors and the children
Drop 10 and soc "santa's" phig. d1U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

HOLIDAY PRESENTS advise those persons
wishing to get handsome and useiul present to
call on l.. Benedict 4 Son, and hook at theirspens
did assortment of Ladlcs' and Chlldren's Furs,
which they are selling at such low prices that all
can afford 10 purchase them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

t-7- Hosiery OF overg description for I,dios
Misses and Children, are always to be found a. II.
d. Kendall & Co.'S. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

~ II. d. Kendall Co. opened, yesterday
morning, beautiful assortment Point Lace Sets
aud Collars-blught at panic prices, and they
will be sold at bargains 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

ELECTION TINES; OR Social AND DOMESTIC
INFLUENcE. BY Mrs Il s. N. Payne Cncin
natl: American Reioi IN Tract and Book Society,
1860.
In the form Of pleasant story, this book urges
the necessity OF reform in political elections and
with cl> arness Of argument sets forth The great
principles which should govern in political con.
tests Ingham Il Bragg have it for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

Wand was yesterday sentenced to years in tho
Pententiary for making counterfeit coin.
Court or Common PLRAs-JUDGE BIsHoP -
Ohio VS.. Henry MoKeover, charged with burglary
and larceny. The Court granted tho motion for u
new trial, aud therefore the Prosecuting Attorney
entered Hoiie prOsequi.
Ohio va Charles D. Oryis and Goo. Webster,
charged with passing counterfeit bank bills-mo-
tion for a new trial overruled. One question rails
cd as to this motion was, whether one Of the per-
sons who sat iu the jury was a competent juror
1t was apparent from the testimony that the juror
left Cleveland last spring, and going to IndianA
bought n farm and remained thors on his farm un-
til September, when he returned to Cleveland and
has been here ever since, endoavoring to settle hlS
business. After his return he broke up house,
keeping and sent his wife to Indiana with part
Of HE household furr ituro and shO ia now board
ing thore, with daughter over is yORrs Of age.
Tho defendant claimed that he had lost his Fesi-
dsnco and was no longer an olOotor of CuyahOga
county
The Court held that no was m oloctOr Of this
county until his actual removal that the removal
of his wife was not his removal and that therefore
he was competent.
In the case Of Michael Carroll, motion was
made for a new trial. After the Court had com
meneed announcing decision on the motion, tho
defendants counsel asked leave to introduce new
y discovered evidence 10 support of the motion;
which wRs granted and the decision held open un.
I'll Tuesday next,
The following sentences were then pFonounoodi
Mary Jane Harris, kidnapping, 3 years In the
Penitentiary.
Wm. Bsnhoff, murder, Poniloniiary for life.
benjamin. Ellis, burglary and larceny, years
in Penitenuary, ........
Chas. b. orvis and Geo. Webster, passing oOun.
teriet bank bills, years each in the Ponitentiary
When Mary Jane Harris was sentenced she ro-
marked, "Well, its better than bad marriage"
Philosophical, certainly. ..
Benhof said ihAt bis wife should bo tried too,
and they "shOuld both be hung, by --"
] CONVICTIONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

Tue Two CHRIsTMAs CIVILIZATIONS, A. ID. |
and MDCCCLN; Christmas Story for 1856 --
by Theodore Parker Minister Of the 2slh Con-
grrgatonal Society of Boston, Boston: l,ulus
Leighton, Jr., 1859
This is one ofthe prettics juvenile holiday books
published, and being printed on tinted paper in
elegant type will be acceptable to the young folks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

UNITED STATES OoURTs- JUDaE WLLsoN-
Wand was yesterday sentenced to years in the
PenitendRry for making counterfeit coin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

t5- Croicds Of customers daily attest the truth
of our statement that at Ii. d Kendall y Co 3
you can buy the BEST goods in the city, aud at the
lowest prices. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
spsrtaL Nnttfss.


hsiB- For Gas Fixtures aud Fitting, apply At
Eog9, ENsWoRrH CO. Cor Superior senec. -
Dr.. JAS MoCLlHrooKs PEcroRAL SrRuP.-
IN the seemingly hopeless veil a. the earlier stages Of
chronic lung complaints stcn the oughug isincossant
the throat VII mucus, the chest sunk, the lungs
sore, and the strength gone, this sothug iranquiHms'
oounterrritant and restorative will roscuo from mpono
ing death.
Pres aim soid bv WIN. FIsKE cieyolanl.
Rev. J. '. Watson, Editor Of " N. ". Ohflat-
IAN Advooate" Chicago, ni., Of Dr. McoLlNIoCks
ASTHMA AND HOPPING COUGH RkhEDh =
We call tho attention Of brethren ~ the aet tha
Dr James ncCliutock's Asthma ksnf1y VIII n9 %ouna %
worth than nneenihs oi all miuolhea - uoh auu-
ed aud extensively usel" ,... ,.,.,r., an,
Price 50 cents Sold BY MM. . ElskE, cleveland:
BRYAN's TAsTsLEss VERMlFUeR.-Worms in
children II not dslodgsd lay the foundation Of ataldis
eases One this really plopsant liquid will destroy
and bring them away It's operation thorough The COM
plaint r. rely Every constituent Of the Vomfuge
svogetabls and harmless It gives no pain.
Price IS cents. Sold by WM. FIsKE,
dec2Rs Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

isB- For Gas Fixturea aud Fitting, apply at
Eoa9, ENswoRTH co. Cor sapeLi&o- & ssnee, ..
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22
Tux .,'oTTdH.-N'orlca lsnHRE-

Tux NO TECB rs MERE
N by given that l, GEORGE wOLFLIN, Col
lector Of the city of Eysnsvill, will between the
hours of nine and twelve o'clock A. M, and two
and f o'clock p. M, on the 3lst day of Janua-
ry 1859, sell at Public Auction at the Court House
in the Cily CT Evansville, Indiana, the following
lots parts of lots pieces of real estate and improve
ments in said city, taxed to various persons for the
payment of taxes for the year 1858 due from the
owners thereof to the City of Evansville the same
being now due and unpaid, aud for. the costs Of
snch saie and that such sale will be continued from
day to day at the aforesaid hours and place, until
all the lots mentioned herein sold offered for
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22
Jhe gailg gonrnal.
TBR.ns OF sUBsCRIPrIo.e:

Daily Pa,er ......................$5 90
d" (mailed) % w
By the week payable Garrers) ).............. le
Tri-Weekly Paper. ! 70
Weekly ov
sfta g Clubs of 16 more. 20
ye The privilege of yearly advertisers is limited
20 their own immediate business, in their own names
and all advertisements for the benefit OF other
ersons, as well legal advertisements and adver
fisemonts of auction sales, and advertisements with
tie name Of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ma No report resolutions or proceedings OF any
corporation, society, association public meeting
and NJ communication designed to call attention TO
any matter Of limited Of individual interest can be
inserted, unlesss paid for as an advertisement. :.
ne Contracts for yearly advertising Will not pe
lscfatnued unless an order that effect is left at
.he rffice, and whom discontinued in less than a
year. the price of the whole year will be charged
,se Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
lshe at the expense of the attorneys ordering, and
not elayable for legal proceedings but collectaole
at our usual time
far Our terms for job Work and transient adVer-
tisenionts are CASH. --f $50 aaA''e
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22

Hogo George,
Heddrich Gustav
Jones NJ p,
Jones james @,
johnson n II,
Jarvis Rich ,rd,
Keplsr Francis,
Harsh John,
Jones 4 Blythe,
Laugplin Jas, J
Long Simeon,
Morris John 8,
Mills Brrcket,
Muehlhausen NJ
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22
NUMBER Il 141. l.

Hachei Christian, lots IL Is IA and l5
tzle. BIZ, '5.T-zsesgezi aa5f asTa q 25
Hollingghnrst Fred, lot 5 bl4,sow .SuI IL
lot 6 bl A, H..- --.s.,-l ll2
John Albert, lot Z bl s, 50
Jones Joshua, lot bl s; 6 81
lot 2 bl 6, sif "a
s-a lot 3 bic, az us 81
.-..--s.-.,-~ lot 4 bl 6, =. =, .--a-2 81
lot 5 .bI G., 81
lot bl 6, 8 79
-zI}.1 fGs 81 lotto bl S. 17ar III
John Jones theirs Of, ! of lotl7bl3. Irsa
Kennedy j.. s., lot II bl 6, -. 49, IS
lot Is bic, e4
Knier Ferdinand, lot bi s. Ga
Mier Conrad lot Is bl 7. tT &c
McRonalds, Dr., lot 8blI, -s.7- ies I SO
Pafstol Fred, lot 4 bl 3, sass,,,,,s :. 81
Rowley Nathan, lots / and 2 bl 4, "a
Sullivan F. j., lot 2 bl 2. = 9 - al 81
lots big, T' aoisas1I 10 81
Salmon Chas., lot L bl o. sgasaeeo q SO
Schierholz Chas. lot 16 bl 6, fs SO
Steiler Fredrick, lot l .bl l.. SO
Stevens Silas G., ] of lot 4 bl 5, 3s
~ har lot s bl 4 4a--ssstlss4E 7sil SO
Tileston VIM, lot bl 2, -2 ssaa7,3 rs
W. Warren George H., lot Is bl 2, i isl
Zwollen Christian, lot bf s, 6T
GE0RGE Tyy0T FIINrs u Estss
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22

-kD Law, Notary Public, Real Estate and Collect
ing Agent, viii attend to every species of convey
ancing, take DISPOSITIONS and afidayits, acknowledge
nents of Deeds, and Mortgages, in fact, Will per-
+srm faithfully all business Of Attorney entrIIst-
% to lis care.
p8 Office ever Carries ONCE Princeton. Ind 8
sspt2S-ly
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22
E1E.V'B US I I'VE E.S,TEI.HRR,.dT-

ate Agents, Evansville, Indiana;
WILL practice law in the Courts of this State,
will attend the collection of claims in any part of
he United States, will buy and sell real estate In the
atty of Evansville, in yanderburgh and adjoining
counties and in the West generally, and will perform
any other duties pertaining to Attorneys Read
estate Agents. Lots and farms always for sale
German spoken by a member of the firm.
H3-Unce ON Third street, opposite the Court
House, in the rooms formerly occupied by the late
firm Of Lockhart, Parrett & DENLY; -4
CHARLES DENNY LUhkRNHEtsiER.
u@t1E
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22

Aikman VIM Nj,
Andrews Romeo
Bofandick ] II,
Babcoek Chas,
Brennecke Chris
Brown William,
Carter James,
Cooper Rachael,
Capelberg Isasc,
Clark Levi s,
Carpenter A B,
Ehrmann Il j /
Epenschist Johr
Green Robert,
Greer John,
Green Mrs Fran
Killer Chas Il,
Hewson John,
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22
EVANSVILLE md SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 92 1852

Schroeder Adolph corner ISsIxTo of lot 12S 80
Schwart VIM. inside S5<x70 of lot 12S.. 3S1
Sanders (,eorre Inside is5{xTO of lot I25... 8 81
Setchell Joseph, alley end ls34x70 of lot l2S 50
w half of lot 74............... lS 53
alley hf on Division of lot 73 l3 SO
inside X of lot 423 ...........a 10 80
s.,-.s ~ SW end 50x75 of lot Ill.,. IL As
Thompson John h'rs off, w 46xl50 lot p 80 "a
Wade Charles, 27x75 of lot l04.. sN
Wiechei & Stromberg, 25x100 ON lst st of lot
90 d 2ox25 on Vine st oflot So 24 50
pa,.,ocL u N Hyea of Iot IA :. -. 27 25
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-22

NJ nv WP.4RT.t.E ~ RSHKP.-JEoJ. CHAN
3<DLER and BLYTHE HYEES have associated
themselves together as partners In the practice of
Law, and will attend promptly to all business
aected with their profession which may be eutrust
ID To them.
HG-office on Locust street, opposite the Sherwood
AoIlse, Evansville Ind. sept26-ly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

The FITcHBURG ABDUCTION CAsE.-The
hearing in the Fitchburg abduction case COM
menced in Boston, yesterday, before Mr.. Jus.
tce Hoar. The hearing, says the Journal was
upon habeas corpus granted on Saturday,
under which the child was taken from the Gus
tody of the mother Elizabeth d. Tileston, who
had abducted it from its lawful guardian, Eliz-
abeth Ford of Fitchburg The desire of the
mother to recover possession of her child has
never shown itself until very lately, she having
lost one of her other remaining children,
which has plunged her into deep grief, if it
has not seriously affected her mind. Mrs.
Ford related in testimony the circumstances
under which the child came into her posses
sion and was brought up 1t had been given
to her unreservedly, and she had come to re-
gard it as her own. 1t also appeared that Mrs.
Tileston, the child's mother, had sometimes
exhibited symptoms of insanity The hearing
was not concluded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19


The subject of Mr.. MilIburn's lecture, last
evening, was the Life and Character of Aaron
Burr. The gentleman first spoke of his birth
and Orphanhood at the age of three years,-oi
his early manifestation of the indomtable viii
which distinguished his whole life. He entered
the Sophmore class at Princeton, in 1863
graduated with the highest honor while there,
he prescribed for himself stern regimen with
regard to diet, from which he never swerved
for sixty-five years. While here, he was once
induced to make one at the gaming table he
won, went home, spread the money before him
upon the table, and rejecting on the meanness
of the habit, was never known to play again.
His secretveness was early active, and even
at this age he invented a cipher with which to
correspond with his only sister. AT this time,
the houses of distinguished ministers were the
schools of the prophets, and after he gradu-
ated, Burr went to reside in the family of his
fathers old friend, DIR. Bellamy, of Conn.,, who
did not fail to press upon him, with earnest
solicitude, the mighty considerations why he
should become a Christian. The winter pass
ed, and Burr accepted, practically, materalism,
and never after, throughout his chequered ca
reer, did he permit the subject to be opened.
Removed to Litchfeld, he studied law with the
celebrated Tappan Reeve, but upon the break
ing out of the Revolution, he at once saw the
justice of the cause, and as soon as the camp
was organized, he offered his services vol
unteer.
The lecturer passed in review Burr's militia
ry career, till the declaration of peace, when
he began the practice of law in Albany, where
he married, and gave brief sketch of his tai
ents as lawyer, and his entrance into the field
OF politics, describing the yirulence of party
politics at the time; the nomination of Jefier-
son to the presidency, his success depending
upon the electoral vote of New York, and
Burr's mastery management of the opposing
cliques there, and consequent triumph the
famous contest in the electoral college and the
House of Representatives between Jefferson
and Burr, and his subsequent effort to
be chosen Governor OF New York. His
defeat in New York led to the famous
duel, which Mr.. NJ. characterized as one
of the most cold-blooded and diabolicaI muir
ders upon record. The Indignation reused by
the death Of Hamilton was too strong for Burr
to face-from that hour his course was de-
nounced. His Mississippi scheme failed from
his incapacity to manage so great plot His
arrest his acquittal, his subsequent wander.
ings abroad, his return, and the beautiful love
and devotion which marked his intercourse
with his daughter-her terrible fate, and the
worn, broken, but still silent, impenetrable old
mans slow march to the grave, were all feicit-
ously described by the speaker.
The lecture on Tuesday evening of next
week will be by Wendell Phillips.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

THE STATUE TO HORACE MANN.-There
was quite an unexpected outcrop of bunker
ism, in the House of Representatives, yester-
day, upon the question of granting leave to
Dr. Howe, Gov. Boutwell, and Others a COM
mittee of citizens, TO erect statue to Horace
Mann in the State House grounds. On Satur-
day, it appears. some Boston gentlemen, no
doubt profoundly impressed with the mpropri-
ETY. of placing in full sight of Beacon street and
Park street the statue OF a man who had dared
to criticise the political career of the idol of
those classic and aristocratie precincts, moved
to amend the resolye-so as to make the zap
proval" of the Legislature necessary in order
to have the statue erected. This passed with
out@much objection, its purpose probably not
being we'll understood Yesterday, Mr.. Hinck-
ley of Barnstable, moved to strike it out, and
his motion was agreed to. This result seems
to have been most unwelcome to the Boston
gentlemen, especially to Speaker Hale, who
took the floor, and made long speech against
the resolve without the provision. Whether
he was governed by desire to please his dis
tinguished uncle, the Hon. Edward Everett,
who is understood to be, in common with most
of the gentlemen of the fogy persuasion, very
greatly exercised on the subject of the Mann
statue, or whether he thinks that this course
will tend to secure his reelection to the House,
we cannot surmise. At any rate, he pleaded
with characteristic energy and craftiness that
the House should not allow the resolve to pass
without the proviso. And the House kindly
consented to restore it. Now we have no idea
that the members of the House intended to
appear in the eyes of the community as cater
ers to the bunker elements of our politics.
They probably supposed they were doing
very harmless and innocent thing Bnt we
tell them, what is unquestionably true, that
the animus of this whole proceeding was oppo
sition to the ,choLe project of the statue. We un'
derstand that the hunkers of the democratic
stripe were extremely active in supporting
Mr.. Hale by their votes, and we are surprised
that Republicans should so easily fall into the
trap. 1t is pity that the magnanimity of the
antislayery members, so conspicuously exercis-
ed by them when they permitted the Webster
statue to be erected without opposition, has
not been initiated by the other side But SO it
ever is And we warn the Republican MEM
bers that the anti-slavery men of the State,
outside of the pavements of Boston, will not
forget any slight to the memory of Mr.. Mann
while the statue ofMr Webster stands unop.
posed in the State House grounds We hope
The, Sasnate will stand firm against the interpo-
fatlon by the House; and we shall look with
interest to the future proceedings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

It'll a.iIs Mint Specific, FOR BALDSEss Asn FALLING
1fF OF THE HAIR1he following extracts from letiers
SHOW what il Mint Specific has done and no one can
guaranty of what it tcilI DO: ~ ' Z" Snii01eht
IL Is with much satisfaction that am enabled IN cor
NY, mat 0eiore using up the first bottle Tie falling off
OF my wite mar was entirely arrested and MI a,nrbnn
sion OF badness entirely removed
worcester March Is 1859 GEO. SESSIONS"
= Tor the last six months, have had good onnortrrv
10 observe the effects of different preparations far th
har and to obtain the opinion ofindividuas uSng hem
ami from Information thus obtained am satisfied thai
your Rt Specific is the best remedy extauf for tbe
growth and preservation of the hair.
Boston, May 70, 1859. CHAS. IL. BLANCHARDu
For year my wife's hair had been falling or and she
was troubled with dry, scalY eruption on her mead
so that she quite bald Last month she commenced
using Mint Specific, and with the use of one bottle
her head covered with hair and it soft glossy and
natural The eruption has entirely disappeared and she
has promise OF a fine growth of healthy hair.
worcester, April p, 1859. ISAAC CUSHING
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific il look
ed so pure and nice induced to try it, have used
only part of bottle, and find my hair not only assuming
rs former soft texture but luXuance of growth where
it had fallen on. MRS f. A. BABRITT
Worcester, March 4, 1859
AN acquaintance of mine, who had lost her hair and
for months quite bald, by my representation was in
duced to try your remedy and without cXaggerating
can say that the FIRST bottle has produced for her com
plete head of hair AARON KING
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 9 1883"
prepared only by JOHN Q. HILL Apothecary,
H-o u5lh Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

RE-UNITED-In the Supreme Court Tues
day, Rosa Dowley brought libel for divorce
against Patrick Dowley on the ground If cru
city. The hearing was continued to this
morning, and after simple case of Chatting"
was made out, the twain stood up before Judge
Hoar, and after listening to his benign counsel
few minutes, they left the court room, not
arm in arm, to bes sure, but in that equally sig
nificant way with the Dowleys, &c-namely,
single file, close order. They till a farm in
Billerica, and will return to agriculture with
enlarged ideas of the law which holds them SO
firmly together.-Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

WORCESTER THEATER.-Mr. Pauncefort, at
the Worcester Theater, gives us novelty, vari-
ETY., together with the standard dramas, and all
so happily blended that every one has an OPP
portunity of witnessing the gay, the grave, the
lively, and the severe. We have had "Don
Caesar de Bazan, "The Merchant of Venice"
"The Bachelor of Arts, "The Bride of Lam
mermoor," and humorous afterpieces. tits sell
dom we have, in Worcester, the qualification
of Witnessing such superior order of merit as
is evinced both in the presentations of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pauncefort-always correct in text and
costume, while the company generally are
most efficient and praiseworthy. This eve
ming, will be presented the great tragedy of
Othello, with the Irish farce of "The Happy
Man." 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

DARING BURGLARY.-The house of Mrs f.
I'll. Putnam, at No Congress street, was en-
tered, Monday night, by some unknown per-
son who found his way to the sleeping room
Of Benz d. Dwinnel, and took from the pock-
ct of his pantaloons valuable gold watch and
chain, and some small change. The room of
another boarder was also entered, his clothes
rihed OF their contents, and left upon the piaz
"a of the house. The front door of the house
which was secured by nightIock, was found
open in the morning. Moral look ont for
your locks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN Charlottesville
Palladium learns that the well known farm
buildings of Mr.. Simon Carpenter of Charlton,
consisting of two large barns, granary, and
shed, were consumed by fire on Monday last
The contents, consisting of some sixty to
eighty tons of hay, large quantity of corn,
oats, rye, and barley, together with nearly all
OF his farming utensils, were also destroyed.
1t is supposed to be the Rmeaning work of a
little boy some four or five years old, who was
at play about the buildings with matches. Is
timated loss S2500. No insurance Mr. Car
penter is one of the model farmers of Charlton,
and, by his indefatigable industry and perse-
verance, had acquired and built up an agricul-
tural establishment which might well be en-
We'd by any whose aspirations lead to agricul-
tural pursuits.