davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Ohco corner Of St Paul and Main Sts.,
Court House Square, burlington, VI
nk. NTENENS WILKES to say to tho inhabitants
- Of burlington and vicinity. that ho does not
come among you with pietension to CURE ALL
c sEs OF disease of the thrt at and lungs; yet 10
much r'ni benefit has been derived by this system
OF limitation, SO great number, who weio on tho
drcct road ia the grave, have 10 restored to
.ne,r neal n, and TO their friends. he presents this
SYST IN with u confidence, that YOU need but OK.
anime It's merits, to nbraco it for yourselves and
your me nit, IN preference to any ether mode of
uen,n, NJ; ard ic will lc Larry to r, ceiyc Ladies
unu VI ihtirmtn at lis rooms, whero no will OK.
pam the use Vt the inhnlois, mud remedies and
pIne with powerful sttthusct pc the Lungs of
INC a. who wish, FREE OF CHARGE.
mt following letter will explain itself mad IL
or1y ono Of hundreds which might be collected 9
'slmony to the succcss Of this mode Of treat
'hent
MEAbvflLr, Pa, Nov. rs, 1858.
Dear Sir--you will hardly be.
lieve me when tell you at am in, may say
. dh,Hth was So feeble when | commenced
the inhalation thnt it seemed ms if was beyond
the rcach Of medicine. But you manifested such
nm interest in my welfare that threw mys lfup.
On your encouraSemcnts aud soon began to i'm.
prove was then reduced to 1870 lbs. and was 50
weak that could but just wa k about the house
and could not lie IN either side. Now | weigh
l'o lbs and am sti | gaining, and can lie in any
position please with comfort.
have no language IT, express my gratitude to
you for the deep interest you manifested tor me.
although n stranger.
hope you will prosper, and bo instrumental
In arresting many from tho jaws Of disease and
death by your skill. also hope you will con.
cludc to locate yourself in our place, as we have
no physician practicing by your system nearer
than New York, which is 800 miles from US; and
you can rest assured that your mode Of treatment,
would be highly appreciated here
remain yours atfectionatcy,
uprlsdSwlw HORACE IIuKTON
br. Stevens will h. in rLA1Tsrrrcu BY rcnrcs.
April ~, nub 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
WOVEN HOPED SKIRTS.
w Mt JELLtSONs.

SHIRT ROSOMS folded, Of any pattern, on
- >TEFFNN VIEW Pt7FNTINP OVD
b o 5 o VI 70 LID Z R,
with neatncSs and at very low prices. Persons can
purchase tn ir own linen ,-thus securing n salts
factory article. (not always obtained in ready made
Bosom',) and have the same folded and stitched
into Bosnms. to order, combining the durability
and nratness Of the best hand.work, with the
cheapness Of tho rcniynale, store-bought article,
at the MACHINE SEWING PARLoR Of
L. NJ KELLOGG.
No. College St, FRgE Press building.
Burlington April 7, 1859. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
VICTORY WITHOUT WAR!


WE are armed and equipped for tho sprinv
w Campaign, and fortified with BARGAINS
nevertheless We expect fortress will be storm
ed by customer and arc prenared to meet them gal
lantiy. Gag of truce In hand, and without spilling
n drop of blood, surrender all 'ri hit and title" to
our Stock. or my part of IL, upon tho advertised
terms.
We not only advocate tho cash principle, but
have adopted the raVorm price system. and now
nvite tho public T. witness the operation and
effect OF these two owerful systems cJubined,
THE BEEHIVE
never contained 'u:h varied and attractive Stock
embracing so ma y and so great bargains. as a;
the pretent tino.
Itis unnecessary to enumera.e here, hat We
wish all to remember, that what wo aIOer,iss.
,tl; we Awe. and what wo p,omiss, THAI ue
p ytHn Our goods aud pricos are our salos-
mon. Our clerks arc knights of tho scissors"
and masters Of mathematics, wrapping paper and
Irvine. Our o ject IS 70 make money; como and
SEQ how wo do j; Repeatedly,
y. PE.K, JN.. & co.
March 80. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
d led,

In this town, pril 10th, Theodore Cntlin in
his 9lst year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

A NEW lot of o l. l. A r S foi the liol
n idays, a, JELLIS0N'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
Straw Goods

by TIE CASE. rolEN OR SINGLE HAT.
WE arc now receiving Straw Hats for
w Gentlemen, Misses and Lads, which
and will sell, either at Wholesale or Retail
at a uuy low mark.
Buying our Goods BY the case in large GUAM
titles, enables us TO sell at Wholesale as
Low AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY.
C,nntry Merchants will tina aud money by
giving US call
ALSO, TIE
LARGEST STOCK OF HATS s, CAPS
ever exhioited in Vermont-all n he sold as low
as at any other House in or our Of the CITY.
Plelse call and examine Goods and prices.
n. ALLEN co.
April 1th. 1889. dot wsw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
EMPLOYMENT.

EMPLOYMENT.
thS MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES
DCOPAID. AN agent is wanted in every
town and county in the United States to engage
in re- pectable and easy business by which tho
above profits may DO certainly realized. For fur
ther particulars address DR.. J. HENRY WAR
NER, Corner Of broadway and 18th Streets, New
York City, enclosing ono postage stamp.
wAOW3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
FOR TWENTY DAYS!

FOR TWENTY DAYS!
r. GOODRICH & CO. offer their entire stock
~ Of Law Rocks alta very low figure in order
to close up their business. a large assortment Of
LAW BLANKS will he sold nj half price The
publications If Banks & Bros. tRnnks Gould Co }
n. y. they will furnish for cIs' nj large dis
count, If orders sent in Immediately.
Miscellaneous School and Classical Fnoks--
many # them va'uahlc-at 4 fraction Of their
original value. Also their
PRINTING OFFICE,
PRESSES, TYPE, &C, with their folded law
stock Mt such reduction from their truo value, rs
to mako IL desirable har-r'- 10 any one who
would with 70 continue their business.
Call and examine.
c. GOODRICH & co,
No. S Lcavenworth Biloxi.
Burlington, Vt, April 1. 1853. w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
DENTISTRY.

VINIlE subscriber would respectfully announce to
Il his friends and tho Public. that no may BIO
found at the residence of Mr.. j. NJ. LIvERuoRg,
in liinesburgh, where he is prepared to perform
all Dental Operations, and to warrant Satisfaction
All who are DESTROYS OF obtaining GOOD SET
OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, will find it for
their advantage to call. Tho best Of references
given. Applications for information, by mall
promptly attended, to. @. W. SHATTUCK.
Hinesburgh, April It'll, 1859. w3m"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

IVoME INSURANCE CO., New York. Capital
IlSl. 100000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

III r. NRY II. DOOLTTT
--wnoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERtN-
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
w., Comprising an extensive assortment #
HOUSE TRIM WINGS MICH NNtrS' TOOLS,
sAbDLERY, TABLE AID POCKET CUTLERY ETC.
49, DEALER "
NGiS MH. Cr0Ss-cH and Cirfu'ar Sdtcs
Steel Spring.; Pump Cham. hres;
Ames 8oD'si Pants, OILS, Win.
dop Glass Carriage Bots, dc.
tND EtLgRiS
Agricu'turnl ImpI nIcpte n I'd Hf,chiur.,
FIELD, GARDEN AND FIowra SEEDS.
AGENT OF nrRLrNGroN h VICINITY FOR
prou.y C Moar.' celebrated Genre Drnugh,
Plows; r. Tabct 4 CO.. plawH Binnchard's,
Perkins, Mcsscr = Cohy's Scythc'; the onuine
Brookfeld Fork.; Wheeler. Mclliok 3 Co.. Horse
Powers ami fhreshers: Nanny. Nowin. nd Reap.
Ing Machines; oois 1mrr vouert, &c. nc.
MY STOCK or FARMING TOOLS
Is VENY LARGE, SUGH As
Corn-shel'crs, Strnv.Cu''er', Cturrs. Pa'ricEs
Choose.Pro-. IF.rse. axes, ITond.Bnkcs, Fan.
ming MINIS, Grain Cradles Solths Manure
md Hay Forks, iisv.Knivrs Cattle.
Tics, Halter, Trace and Bind.
ing-chains Grind.Stonee,
Scytho-Stoncs &c Re,
all OF which orn prepnred IN
SELL AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
Ttorc arc many articles in tho 'arlv,rc and
Agricultural Line that aren't cn' in tho country
--sh' uld nnv desire INV sue articles. [ vii at
all times, order them with pleasure a: the lowest
prices.
Cor1rcE SreErr,
April 5, 1859. WY BURLfNGTON, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
WAsnIyGroy, April 10.

Secretary Cass has expressed to the Mica
rAgua Minister, his approval of the Yrssar
treaty 5ut the President rejects it. His oh
lection lies against the additional article,
which article as amended hy Nicaragua pro-
vdes that the U. S. will do all in their
power to enforce their neutrality laws and
Tor the prevention of any armed expedition
into Nicaragua. Others are disposed to re-
gard the ratification as an evidence Of the
disp 'sition of Nicaragua to cultivate friendly
relations with us.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND STAIRS.

TIVE subscribers have just set up complete
L set Of new and improved machinery for the
manufacture Of DOORS, SASH s. BLINDS,
# oil descriptions.
They are also prepared to execute all orders for
planning OR SLIT NC LUMBER,
SCROLL-SAWING, MOULDlNGS
OF ALL PATTERNS
from inch to inches.
They would call Particular attention to their
NEW PATTERNS
OF DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
which. for durability and beauty, EXCEL by far
any thing Of tho kind ever offer d in this market
Also-STAIR BUILDING of all kinds,
including RAILS, AEWEL>, and BANISlEk>,
Of any style and material DESIRED specimens Of
which may DO seen at our Shop.
All work delivered at the Wharves or Dcpots
FREQ of charge.
Shop, South end Of the
PIONEER MACHINE SGops.
CAASE i SMITH.
Burlington, April !, 1853. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

REFERENCES.
Hon D. A. snalley, Burlington Hon. L. E.
Chittendon, Burlington Morillo Noycs, Esq.
burlington; Worthington c. Smith, Esq =, st. Al.
bans; Bcckwith, johnson & Weed, Pattsburgh,
n. y; John W. Bailey, Esq, Platt.burgh, NY. /;
A. ,. Ihurber, Esq, Houses Point, N. Y.
April II. dav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
G.. 3. JELLISOS

HAS again returned from market with stock
Of goods which he think. U'I b, mare pleasing
has e"t'mers than any he has b,'ro offered.
Please call and SEQ. Respect ullv,
dcc7 .. d. = .LLiSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

CoNNEcIICUI FIRE INSURANCE CO.. Hart.
Oford, Conn. Capital, $780, 900.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14
WITLINGS.

Between artlessness and hcaytlessness
there is only the difference Of an aslira-
ton. -
A man who had been married twice, to
ladies both named Catherine, advised his
friends against taking dupliKates
OF those who travel the matrimonial
road, a great many are completely jaded
out before reaching their journeys end.
Mean men are subjectto tight fits.
Consumptiyes, who swallow the cod liv-
er aro dose-iLe creatures.
In India lac Of rupees is wealth; here
lack Of dollars is poverty.
A friend has a dog so very serious that
even his tail has not the least bit Of loag
about it.
| 1t is said commentary upon 'he course
of instruction pursued in yogng ladies'
schools, that the graduates eldom knoH
how to decline an offer Of marriage.
The following question wasrecently put
by knot OF gents to a newly imported sou
OF the Emerald Isle; ~
"If the devil should be told he might
have one of us, which one would ne hrS'
chOoseY'
"Why, me, to be sure" ~
. sand why so?"
"Faith, be knows BIO would get o. her Q
ye at any time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14
To A Drunken Husband.

Ny husband, twas for thee | left
n Ny own, my happy home;
For thee left my cottage bowers,
With thee in joy to roam;
And where are all thy holy vows,
The truth, the love, the trust
That won my heart2-all scattered now,
And trampled in the dust.
loved thee with love untold,
And when stood beside
Thy noble form, I joyed to think
/ was thy chosen bride.
They told me ere was thine'own,
How sad my lot would be;
thought not of the future, then
only thought of thee.
left my home, my happy home,
A sunny hearted thing, .rE...
Forgetting that my happiness
A shadowing cloud might bring.
The sunny side of life is gone,
Its shadows only mine, ......
And thorns are springing in my heart,
Where blossoms used to twine. Id.
do not blame thee for thy lot
/ only pray for thee
That thou may'st from the tempter's power
Oh joyful thought-be free;
That thou may'st bend above my grave,
With penitence sincere,
And for the broken-hearted one -m
Let fall sober tear.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14
Beautiful Hymn.

in .fs HIE ~---T .' tgfEf
On the occasion Of dedieating the new rural CEN
etery, as Rose Hill. near Chicago, the followin
original hymn was sung;
Deep mid these dim and silent shades
The slumbering dead shall lie,
Tranquil, as summer evening fades
Along the western sky. .- r. .,,..- .
The whispering winds shah lingcr hero
Tolull their deep repose;
Like music on the dewy air,
Like night.fail on the rose.
Light through the twining boughs shall shed
Its calm and cheerful rayj
AS hopes spring from the dying bed, f'r
And point to perfect day.
Around each funeral Urn shall cling
The iairest, freshest flowers;
Emblem Of heavens eternal spring,
And brighter lands than ours.
Gntheted from thousand homes, the dust
In soft repose shaiilie, :.
like garnered seed, in holy trust
For immortality.
Room for the household til the morn
Its glories shall restore,
And on the silent sleepers dawn
The day that fades no more.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

D@- Messrs LA MOUNTAIN and HAD
DOCK. who ascended with the balloon At
lantic from Water,own. New York, on the
22ud ult, and whose fate was involved in
doubt for ten days, arrived at Ottawa, Can.
ada, on the Sd inst They travelled some
300 miles in four or five hours, and de
seended in a wilderness, where they re
mained several days without food, and wer,
finally relieved by parcel of timber hunt
ers. They had hard time geherally, AM
lost all they had
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

MAN AND WoMAN--~Man is strong-wo-
man is beautiful Man is daring in CON
duct woman is difident and uhassuming,
Man shines abroad-woman at home. Man
talks to conyince-woman to persuade and
please. Man has rugged heart, woman
has soft and tender one, Man prevents
misery-woman relieves it. Man has sci
enee-womah taste Man has judement--
wonan sensibility. Man is being of JUS
tice-woman of mercy,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

An Irish housemaid, who was sent to
call gentleman to dinner, found him en-
gagged in using tooth brush.
"Well, Mary, is he coming2" said the
lady of the house, as the servant return
ed.
ayes, ma am, directly" was the lacouic
reply, "he. $ sharpening his teeth
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

"susan," said Connecticut young SER
want girl in Norwhich, looking out of the
upper story of small grocery, addressing
another girl who was trying to enter at the
front door, "we've all been TO campmeet-
ing and been converted, SO when you want
ImiikUu sunday yoGwifi have'to comein
at the back door.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

Mrs. Wigglcs have you got match p
Yes, sir-a match foi the old boy
Thar she is mixing up dough. Wiggles
pointed to his wife, and then slid from the
front door The last we saw of Wiggles
he was kiting it down the road hotly pur-
sued by red headed lady with a cistern
pole. Poor Wiggles
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

A man, it is said, falls in love just as he
falls down stairs. 1t is an accident, per-
haps, and very probable misfortune
something which he never intended, nor
foresaw, nor apprehended. But when he
runs in love, it is like when he runs in debt,
it is done knowingly and Intentionally,
and very rashly and foolishly, even if not
ridiculously, miserably and ruinously.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

An Irishman saw cat under stone
and he undertook to pull it out, but it hap
pening 10 be of the genus pole-cat, Pat
rick was compelled to exolaitn, "Howly
Mither what has the besis been eat
ing"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

The recent railroad slaughters gave addi
tional significance to the word car mage
Boston Post.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14


CoULDN'T MANAGE IT.---"What is thatP"
said greeny. from Illinois, as he was con-
Quoted to the bedroom for the night, at
Barnum's famous hotel, in ST. Louis
"Why 'skeeter net, sar, said the SER
want, "a skeeter net hey !" solloquiz-
ed the greenty, eyeing the musquito bar
which was placed ar Z, the bed to pro-
tect its occupants from ..5 nocturnal visits
of the musical and intrusive insects then
locking around he continued, "Wall, there
is considerable quantity of them about;
I guess will set that trap" According
ly he tucked up one corner of the net and
commenced to drive the mosquitoes into
it; after he thought he had got them all
in, he took his pillows and laid down un-
der the bed and endeavored to sleep, but
the fact was, that he had only driven about
half the musquitos into the net, and con-
sequently they foraged upon him extern
sively during the night, The next day,
at the breakfast table, his face all pepper.
ed with musquito bites, he declared to the
landlord his conviction that his ''skeeter
net was humbug, and when he related
the experiences of the night he came very
near occasioning dozen cases for the
Coroner, by choking his auditors with
laughter as his ludicrOus mistake.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14
Fishing Anecdote.

Among the many celebities of Washing
ton, Judge Bibb. lately deceased, was not
the least notable He was gentleman of
the Old School, and knee breeches and an
lcient manners until the day of his DEATH
He constantly devoted himself to angling;
so much so, indeed, that he was regrded by
our juvenile fishermen as derfect walking
or boating) edition of Izaak Walton.
On a fine spring, morning about two
years since, | started, in company with a
party of friends. for the Little Falls of the
Potomac. We were prospecting the chanc-
es Of rock fish, better known in your lati-
tude as striped bass 1t was quite early
in the season, but non too early for Judge
Bibb. He had arrived long before us and
sat upon ledge of rock, rod in hand
the very picture of sentinel pacience
unrelieved. Hailing him from distance
l asked, with the natural instinct of a
| fisherman:
"What luck Jude?" 4
'Luck, sir? worst luck in the world, sir;
been fishing here for four hours, and havn't
had nibblcl"
"What bait ae you using2"
"Capital bait live frog, sir2"
Nehtuteu w suggest, miluIy, tnat per-
haps live frog was mot such very capital
bait; where-upon the Jude burst forth
Don't tell me sir you can't teach me
anything, sir Don't knowP Best bait in
the world, sir; the luck! awful luckl four
hours without a nibblel"
BY this time we had reached the Judges
position; and while preparing our tackle
Mr.. D, one of the party observed
frog sitting on the bank, within few feet
of the Judge. Said he:
Jude, let Inc catch fresh bait for you.
see a frog on the bank close beside you
"Mr. D-shortened his rod, and; eau
tously striking with the sharp end, pinn-
ed the frog through one of its hinder legs.
just then as Mr.. D--was lifting aloft his
prize, the Jude began winding up his reel,
and uttered ajoyous cry:
"Hold still. sir keep quiet I've got
bitel" a...., -, ~ s.-...>
Rapidly wound ..the reel, rapidly came
in the slackening line, till the last few
yards of it foatcd upon the surface of the
stream; and then, with face that bod
ed thunder, the Jude turned to Mr..
D.:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

"Why, sir, you've caught my frogl
Aand so it was. The frog, with the
impulse of all amphibious animals when
wounded had made for shore and there
it had crouched, for four hours, directly
under the Judges hose, and holding his
hook out of water.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-14

Rapidly wound ..the reel, rapidly came
in the slackening line, till the last few
yards of it foated upon the surface of the
stream; and then, with face that bod.
ed thunder, the Jude turned to Mr.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22

The Scientific American speaks of new
invention for horse shoeing, designed to oh.
viate the continual driving Of nails into the
hoof by which great injury is sometimes in.
ficted upon valuable horses by uIakillful
workmen. A groove is made 10 the under
side Of the common shoe, into which is fast
ened . piece Of iron Of the same width and
shape as the groove, only thicker and eight
ly curved upwards, the junction forming
complete dovetail. Tho advantage of this
inner shoe, il that it 10 made to project be-
You'd the ordinary shoe, and when worn
down can easily be removed and replaced bv
another without pulling of the shoe from the
horses foot
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22
KIDNAPPING Of q Child.

A correspondent ct Dover, N. H gives the
following acoount Of the kidnapping Of q
child from her mother in that city ON Satur.
day evening last:
'1Quits tragical scene occurred on Sun
day evening last Some years since, d l. s.
Farrar, then Of this city, now of New York,
married Miss Huntress, and, after few
years Of comparative domestic peace, some
Misunderstanding between them grew into
quite formidable result, and last June they
were divorced, the lady taking her child, and
he's resided with her mother here ever since,
the husband not being permitted to visit her
except in the company of two persons APP
pointed BY the Court Her husband has
frequently sworn, by all that 10 possible, that
he would steal che child, and the family have
guarded the precious charge with great care
and anxiety. About 81 clock ON Saturday
night, - the mother was about undressing
the child 70 put her 10 bed, in rushed the
husband (who Was supposed to be far away)
somewhat disguised, sndseized the child. A
sister Of the mother was in the room, and
and they struggled, bat in vain Suddenly
the husband fired ~ pistol, which was in
tended b intimidate the already frenzod
females, which vas successful, and in the
confusion hs made biz escape, fired another
charge in the yard, and spFang into a car
riage awaiting him, and made OF with the
swiffsst speed possible. Tho street was the
ocene Of quite "a excitement The heart
stricken mother 10 ftensied with her loss 4
Whatever the Observation-Disclosures is
vsong in the matter Of divoree-unless the |
child was cruelty treated, which was not the
case, nothing warrants the diab0lical act |
"Depusy Marshal Smith and assistants
were Dispatched en- his track IN one direction
and Mayor Sennsts and police force in an
ether.s The only stgasss nov known 10 that
Friend Dennis, Above Garfisoa Hill saw
carriage pass his house about the time stated.
and the child wsscrying vshsmsntly. For
he information Of tho public and the police,
we will give you brief description Of the
husband. He = . tall, square-buils man,
lbout 80 years sfage, light complexion, large
aeed, light hair, and sandy whiskres on the
,dge of his face, completely round, stoops q
little, dresses finely, and is quite gentleman
! appearance. We hope a. be 10 well known
a this vicinity % Farrar, the writing master,
hat he will be arrested at once"
A reward Of 800 has been offered for the
rrest Of Farrar.