davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT Powder
Extermnates Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks, Ants,
Garden Insects, DC.
IL contains no Poison
LYoN's MAGNETIC PILLS
Are Certain Death to Rats and Mice,
Sold everywhere, ap g. SIN
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

All Of DR.; Humphreys 4 Co.'S specific Ho
msopashSs Remedies put up expressly for famil,
in cases, containing. 20 walls, from 81 to q,
each, with book Of full directions. For sale By
II. u. Gilman, $40 Pa. avenue, wholesale anS
retail agenti w. A, Fitzgerald, $50 north street
also by !. B. Winter, north corner of street anc
Razei, for internal and external infammafions 81
oil kihus. sou ds ABOVE. ma g. ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

BARRY's TRIcoPHKRous
the best and cheapest article for Dressing Beau
lfylng, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re.
storing the Hair. Ladies'. Try It. Sold BIZ ali Drug
klsts anu refIumers mar Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
The Pixies Peak Express

ST. Louis, July 26.-rhe Pixies Peak express
81, 100 in dust the largest amount ever received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

SoMETHlNo THAT NKvxR FAILs.-We hear q good
but the only reliable proofs of the real excellence
OF medical preparation are its sales. in this re-
spect HoStetter's Stomach Bittsrs defy competi-
ton. No curative ever attained the same popular
ity In the same time, Seven years ago 1t was not
known outside OF private practice Now the sales
amount 20 over ttco thousand bottles day. Every
agent Of the proprietor makes the same report
cures marvelous-conhdence of the people in the
preparation stronger every day-demand continual
ly increasing. Letters pour IN by every mail an
nounclng Its wonderful effects in Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint General Debility, DiarrhGa, by sentery,
and all complaints OF the stomach and exoret"fy
The most agreeable of all the Bitters at present
before the public.
For sale BY druggists and dealers generally every
where. jy S3-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

NJ EIGHTH
IN A l N l. E lib Il ION
At CINCINNATI OHIO, Sept. l2th-2Oth.
The UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL,
SOCIETY will hold its Eighth Annual Aericultu-
raj and Industrial Exhibition on the grounds liner
ally provided by the citizens Of Cincinnati, which
Halls and Tents for the display of IMPLE-
M kkNNfA SSAGGRskf fhR T2o HSb
PrRE9olpUGGE' FRUITS, FLOWERS, and Ma
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, and SWINE;
and an unequalied Track one mile in length sod
forty feet In width. for the exhibit of Horses
The Premiums ofered-in cash,-gold, silver, and
bronze medals,-diPlo and eItifcates, amount
TO
$4,000.
The Exhibition will remain open from wednes-
day the 18th, to Thursday, the 2Dth OF September
thus giving time to examine and test the nipple
ments and machinery. ! . -
For premium lists or information apply at the
Once OF the Society, No. $50 Pa. avenue (up
stairs - or to the subscriber, at CINCINNATI Ohio
BEN. PERLEY POORE, 3
y "a seq u. >. Agricultural Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Mr.. Douglas Invi.
d TO Visit Lowell

Mr.. Douglas Invited TO Visit Lowell.
BosToS, July "A meeting held at Lowell
last night appointed a committee 10 invite Mr.
Douglas to visit Lowell ON "Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
MAYORS OFFIcK. Jnlv D. 1asl

WA IoA's OfFlCE- July %, 1850.
Lstcts Ctephans, ESq.-Sir: | have received your
note OF this date iDquiring whether it Is true that
! nave refused permission TO erect liberty pole
IN any pubic place over which the municipal au-
.nofltles have any control, and state, in reply
thereto, that no oDietaI application has been made
70 me Tor the purpose indicated
may add, however, that am not at all dis
posed 10 sanction distractions Of this or any other
nature in any Of the streets lanes or alleys of this
city: with regard to the public reservato ns, the
qualified control which has been delegated to this
corporation does not, in my judgment, authorize
SUCH permission. Respectfully,
WIN. T. DOVE, Acting Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

ANOTHER Of the popular gift exhibitions al
Odd Fellows Hall, takes place this evening.
WIN an increase In the value of gifts, and other
mere Will be introduced the celebrated uGreat
Eastern March," composed by w Bartfl. per
formed by Prof. Scheel, and {. G. Bird, leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

MYERS Miraculous vKRMN DESTROYER.
the oldest and best remedy known for extermipat-
Inc Rats and Mice, Cockroaches, Bugs, Ants
MOSQUITOES, Fleas, Moths Gram w orms and Gar
RPrincipsl Depot. ola Broadway, NY.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ma ls-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For other " For Sale and ReHtn advertisements,
see FIRST Ddgs

For other &C. For Sale and Rsntn Advertisements,
see first page
FOR RENT-A two-story BRICK HOUSE, No.
4 19, on Green street To a good tenan, the
y. McDANIELS, carpenter. next door. jy q 81
FURNISHED HOUSE OR ROOMS FOR
. RENT on very moderate terms. Apply at 4so
z street. between 81 and 4th SITS. " list
EOR RENT-A large ROOM. in which school
Rghtstines in the Northern i fser
les. INQUIRE on the premises. jy 26 St
FOR RENT-A large double BRICK HOUSE,
containing ii rooms and passage, with stable
ysId Eleventh near st. For terms ing ui ire
t Of GEORGE I. LANGLEY, on L ST.. near Four
NJ and north, No. $50, containing eight rooms
ana and kitchen; Possession given Immediately; APP
ply next dooI north. jy 25-lwf
FOR RENT-A three-story BRICK HOUSE,
Il containing 10 rooms, on the corner of Third
and streets, Capitol Hill, north. Terms moder
MAN, Waterman at the Capitol. jy "a Ct
TOR sALE-A desirable BRICK DWELLING
L and LOT, situated on the north side of street
aorI9 10 6eSsen a and 2Ist SITS For terms &c
Commission Merchants. ~ 23-6t
FOR .RENT-A three-story BRICK DWEL
L LING HOUSE, on H st between 18th and 18th
sts:, No 4O4 Apply to J. KIRKwOoD, 416 i2th
street jy ls-d
STORE RENT at No. $40 Seventh s. 8
THAI. iy is
TOR RENT.-A new and handsome FRAME
II HOUSE Will be for rent in few days. Ii is
beautifully situated on Thlrteenth street, between
Georgia avenue and ST., Navy Yard has a large
garden lot attached, a pump Of good wafer n. ar
and contains "a rooms, kitchen and wood she'd. Will
t e %s , For sale cheap, good, strong WORK
=: CLARK, Navy Yard !; Or r" Of JOHN PATTcHH,
61s Fl ST.. between 4th and 5th. jy l6
TOR RENT-Two comfortable three ste ~ brick
Il HOUSES, six rooms and kitchen each situated
on Eleventh 81, between and G. Rent sia 50 per
month Apply TO GEO. F. HUGUELY, at r. s.
Myers Office, Eighth st. il II Inn
FOR RENT-Two beautiful new BRICK
l. HOUSt 5, on Eighth st eet west, between Nj
G. HAfsP No. sf N is s Ateet' west re M o4
hEASBEf, NO. $50 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and
10th streets. iyl2-5ws
GREAT REDUCrf6R IN PRICES.
HEINZ NG 9TH st Islapd, is selling all kinds of
GeaPPs, and o s4ensiHsIS s HAiS fas sl
TO- oI BOOTS and SHOES at about cost I
Sin Neck Ties for Is cents, worth 50,
Paper Collars, 10 for % cents,
Linen Collars, Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Ho-
Ladies brown, tan and black heel Caters at Sis.
:. brown Caters at IS cents,
Morocco Ss Heel Boots at sli25
g: no heel do cents,
&c. sHi spsI. Psna bd. Sn !,
Gents Patent Leather Shoes and Caters, at Siz5.
Youths Caters, 81, Boys do 81 Is,
A hne lot oil home made Patent Leather Shoes at
Many other kinds on hand, in which great bar
gains may be expected. Call early. iy 24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

% - 1910 US ,,isss- oyWs Shs.tes ttark--yacoo
pougls.s xge,s ..narsilv ens, Sn rs. anu w IN.
nroSsn.I q; sese,y ena.seo VIII sweeping
49, eif 4" sne Puoilc sHees, ana Were duly
ID =
nnbi,c n rasan" wss sccuse9 OF committing
R.So,. I..,;e. Taor". 1 Ts 81
ogore JsStne Iaonpson.-The following cases
Office, since our last report:
VIM Chew hack drivers cbsroe vy;th hsin,o n ~,
the stand and street vaitns, 10, 60 ~ $500 vi
the pod inst were each fned 81 "a n.,.
defsnd,nts yysrs al .r,a..ad NJ C snu coSs ne
Patrick Scanlon ss,,s.s.d ~, 0@ p's.,,
and charged with hsisg b,ofs .. ~ ind.oan,
language In the st,est US. Psnaa q, a1 i"ue0o"'
D. Hicks, free colored woman CHARGED with
the same offence and $3.50 ha wiz
was fined si o. Tbs t,~o L., n.,.ss ns r,
were committed in the tenth di.,,ict h,, ,ha 4 50
PENDANTS were tried In the M d;s,, 81. lily d..s..
Cooper, of the former district. being ab.ent from
the city N''At 4''e,i' Ho'"
Warrants have been lately ,ss,.d ,o.,,., ..,,.-.,
the Corporation laws.
|
EpIroR Sr.p. win vor M, A. 81
residing on Pennsvlyanis avenne bs,,re.n Ths,S
and Fourth streets the favor 10 cali the attention.
of the Board of Health 10 the 81 ,
ter in that section Of the city. And while am
lamps are not Hob,ed on WY Is ina. .ne
when the moon Is hut a few day, old ID 49,
only until early bedtime, Ia tbsre not n,oSi.io
Tor lighting the lamps the xuhola y.., ro,n51
Allow me also, the columns of Won, 1sns, 40 caIi
the attention Of Mayor Berrrtt;s noIice fp,c 20 a.
fact, that some one near the United states Hotel
dogs which deprive the residents OF that vjcinitv
Of sleep during the entire NIGHT nv tbei, ines
SAINT bowling and barking Tanno, sornathJa
be done to remedy this. and obIioe a nnnha, -
July IS. SuRscpTpvp.
go "
S COMMUNICATED.
rDointI noMhiTIn Vlnuhg tnls really we'll
49, ou Pniiahtnloplc INSTITUTION few
49, u hotTeo tnat tnere 10 no school FOR the
nnsn. sue .aut L. oi NOSE connected with its
.n1,.as ~ situated as IL 10, this must be
III ~. Gonsoeraple inconvenience TO them;
a e., insIe Is no doubt that such an addsndrm
be-; are no,,, eu as ooon. the powers that
mrsesque ana romantic grounds, and therefore,
lwlthout waiting for the cooperation and sane.
uon OF Congress, which l am sure would be
promptly given, an application to them would
NC, nave nttie doubt, successful. PUER.
|
day afternoon the most entertainino sffair lin IN.
ian Hill About ftv conn,e sstn, Oh a, Met ~
light, &C. - 10 the INSPIRING music n That ob,;ao
ing, good looking Withers A. Go awoanass,
supper was proviSsd bv ths sr,sa.h, gu SAoelS 5
manly propfietor NJ tie ,,o1nS. Ne anu gsn n
Through the medium ~ the ,sno,.,n.S 49,
Wormley) who made ev.,,, aso.t y. ne9 yes .n
for wbich be da.a.,a ttseJ ono oi MS guess,
comnanv hson,n,',;,.n VIC uhI'eo .nahks OF the
efforts 10 nla,sa 80 49," !" nc unuIins III tneir
brigbt oIaocss M 800, wei iewdide9 ny TIE
.- oee 'nliie' VI 'he lddles'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

dr'I I,., n,, RIFLES, Capt schaffer were on
wee ana made very ane appearsnce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

DAowSED IN THE EAsrKRx BRAseH-On the
1is4 lastAnt, Jos J. Berkeley, Of the Sixth Ward,
b. Uadlhg across the Eastern Branch, was
- VIM The cramps, and was drowned before
80 M could reach him. His body was recov-
ace ana , onfied He was In the 4Ist year Of bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

BOY OvERBoARD.-Duringt the confusion in
cldent upon the accident upon the river at Alex
andria, yesterday, a little lad named Franz phi.
Ups, son OF Mr.. John Phillips, who resides on
water street, was accidentally knoc ked overheard
from Fowle's Wharf He was soon rescued how
ever, ana sustained no injury beyond thoroug h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

TOR SALE-A desirable BRICK DWELLING
l. and LOT situated on the north side of street
north between 20th and q st SITS. For terms a c.
apply to JAS c. MCGUIRE Il CO, Auction and
Commission Merchants, Nv 23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

IHE EXCURSION TO GLYMoNr-A company of
members and friends Of the Methodist Episconai
Chnfca south made an excursion to Glymont.
they spent the day pleasantly, and without the
occurrence OF any thing to seriously disturb their
pleasure while there. The excursion was for the
dement, OF the Sunday School, and no doubt
yh telaeu handsome sum. 1t was supposed that
ABOUT eight hundred persons Were on the steamer
Inc arrangements were as perfect as an energetic
and experienced committee could make them,
ana were faithfully adhered to. The sports, mn
SIC, vocal and instrumental), &c were highly
gratifying. The unfortunate accident At aIs5anI
ara wharf, an account of which will be found
elsewhere, was witnessed by a number of the
company, and served to dampen their feelings
put tne company generally speak Of the trip as a
very pleasant excursion: During the day, four
children were christened by the pastor Of the
church, the Rev DR. Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

The LATE JOSEPH GALEs-A Washington
correspondent writes: "Mr. Gales went 70 his
the year 1877, having previously resided at his
house In the city. He had been ever 81 nee adding
70 the house or the improvements 1t has ALWAYS
oeen very delightful spot As much Of refined
and elegant hospitality nas been disnensed AZ
lexington as at any private residence in the
country for the last thirty years Nearly ali the
chief men OF the nation have, at various times,
and TO accept Of his kind hospitality IrecoIleci
hearing Mr. Gales say that when he was engaged
In the lnteliigencer office, while the papey Vas
conducted by Its founder Samuel Harrison smith.
shades Of this spot, and then made M his mind
that, II he should ever be able, he would own IN
He did finally purchase and improve IL, and there
lived third OF century in the enjoyment Of all
breath =" " -A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

Boar Run OVER BIT A SrRANrn-oxv Ma
CROWNED " esterday morning, the steamer 81
Nlcnolas having on board the Methodist FMS
eopal Sabbath school Of Washington, on pleas
IRE excursion started from her wharf lust as row
Doat put out from the schooner Industry which
iaio In the stream. The boat was loaded with
,hlrty-thIee bushels Of wheat Intended for the
fl9neer Mills, and had on board Capt wilkinson
anu nand named Jas. III Olive. The boatmen
supposed that they would have time TO cross tbe
steamer DOW In safety, but she came ND too fast
Tor them Her larboard paddle wheel struck the
poa', any Stove IN It's bow; at the time the
ioIce OF the blow and the swell ovF rtntned IT, and
len the two occupants struggling with the syyells
under the stern Of the steamer As soon "a the
boat passed, Capt. Wilkinson was seen clinuing
70 the ePturned boat. Olive had disappeared
ne was not good swimmer and soon drowned
In the swelis
The accident was witnessed by hundreds upon
the wharf, and number of boats at once put out
to the relief Of the survivor of the catastrone the
boat OF Capt. Davis, of the schooner Mary Francis
nrst reac hing the spot, picked up Captain Wilkin-
SON The steamer stopped awhile but started
again as soon as Captain w. was safe Captain
w says that he held up his hand to the pilot of
the steamer, and halloed to him TO stop the boat
In time, lad his request been complied with. to
have prevented the accident. The young man
Drowned is resident Of King George county,
Virginia. He was about 81 years of AGE and
unmarried. His brother, a lad Of some IL wears Of
age, was on board the schooner at the time of the
accident The body was recovered in the after
hoohi anu NOfoheI's inquest immediately held
and the jury, upon full hearing of the evidence
returned verdict that q J. H. Olive came to his
death by drowning, which was the result Of great
neg on the part Of the officers Of the steamer
81 n leholas, which ran into the boat of Capt
wilkinson A warrant was issued for the arrest
OF the captain aud pilot of the steamer by the
Coroner .--A!er. Gazette
we learn from gentleman who was on the
steamer that the captain of the 81. Nicholas sig.
naiized the men in the boat to keep away as thew
were sculling with single oar and could not ex-
pect to pass the steamers bow at the speed she
was going. Finding that the boatmen were de-
termined to attempt to pass around the steamer.
the captain directed the backing Of the wheels:
the boat passed the steamers bow close up. and
tue draught Of the wheel drew her within reach
OF the paddle, which struck her and overturned
ner. one OF the ooatrnen saved himself by cling
ing 10 tie boat, the other struggled for a mo-
ment, and seemed to have been struck with the
wheel turned over on his back and then disap-
Peared The passengers who witnessed the oc-
currence have drawn up statement of the affair.
ana entirely exonerate the captain of the steamer
from any blame whatever. The statement will
be published. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

Il LING HOUSE, on II st between 18th and 18th
SITS, No 4O4. Apply to ]. HARDWOOD, 476 18th
Nv Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

EOR RENT-A three-story BRICK HOUSE,
Il containing 10 rooms, on the corner of Third
and streets, Capitol Hill, north. Terms moder
ate. Apply on the premises, or of JAS. COLE
MAN, Watchman at the Capitol. jy "a CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

CAMP MEErINs.-The Camp Meeting to come
on In 81. Mary's county, viii commence on
Friday, the Sd Of August, next II WIFI be held
at the old place, In MIR. Harris woods. near
Leonard Town. Persons from Baltimore and
Washington cities, who may wish 70 attend. can.
by landing at Foxwell's Point, In Britton,s Bay.
ootaiu conveyances from there to the Camp
ground The public are invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

The MOONLIGHT KxcuRsIos Of the printers to
Glymont on Monday next il expected to be one
OF tue most pleasant excursions Of the season. The
craft have the reputation Of knowing how 20 en-
JOY themselves when they geta chance, and this
win no doubt be maintained on this occasion
See programme, &c-s In another column. ! n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

Music OF THE UNION "-The exhibition of
the Public Schools of the First District in this city,
hela Yesterday In the hall Of the Smithsonian
Institution, was made the occasion of an Incident
as novel as 1t was interesting, In the exercises
commonly appropriated to sue occasions Thirty.
three young ladies, robed In white dresses, and
representing each Stale of the Federal Union.
sang, according to appointment, a national
song, under the title OF ''The Union;n the words
OF which were composed by Mr. Francis De Haes
Janvier, OF this city, aud set TO music by !. nj
Deems We need not add that II was received
with applause, In tribute as well to the author
(who was presently as to its skillful execution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
IN WARM WEATHER

We are now receiving, and will be during the
month OF August, 900 tons of COAL. of all sizes
which we will sell cheap if ord cred prior 10 Isl
september. Call ear ly and leave your orders al
eur Offices. if you wish TO save money
G. MYERS & SON
No. Al Water street, Georgetown.
j. w. p. MYERS CO.
jy T-2w Office cor. 6 and I'D sts., washins'n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

STORE FOR RENT, at No. $40 Seventh ST.. 5
~ doors above States Once. Apply to j. ROSEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

EOR SALE OR RENT-A BRICK DWELL
= ING HOUSE, on Sixth street west, between
and Kitchen. Possession given Immediately. APP
ply next door north. jy 25-lwf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

do. no heel eel do. IS 81 cents.
do. HeelSppers, from IS cents up,
do. Slippers and Busks, at rs cents.
Gents Patent Leather Shoes and Caters, at Sis,
Youths Caters, 81, Boys do 81 Is,
A fine lot Of home made Patent Leather Shoes at
low prices.
Many other kinds on hand, in which great bar
gains may be expected. Call early. jy "A st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

EOR RENT-A large double BRICK HOUSE
containing ii rooms and passage, with stable
and carriage house also a pump Of water in the
yard on Eleventh St., near st. For terms inc ure
teenth st. ~ &tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

ARGUMENTS FOR THE BIBLE. There are
four grand arguments for the truth of the
Bible. The first is the miracles on record
the second the prophecies the third the
goodness of the doctrine and the fourth
:he moral character of the penman The
miracles flow from divine power; the
prophecies from divine goodness and the
moral character Of tie penman from di
vine purity. Thus Christianity is built
upon those four immovable pilars-the
power, the understanding, the goodness,
the purity of God. The Bible must be
one of these things either the invention
of good men or good angels, or revela-
tion from God. But il could not be the
invention of good men or angels. for they
neither would nor could make book tell
ing lies, at the same time saying. Thus
saith the Lord when they knew it to be
all their invention. 1t could not be the
invention of wicked men or devils, loI
they could not make book which forbids
all sin, and which condemns the soul tc
all eternity The conclusion is irrepressi
ble-the Bible must be given by divine
inspiration.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12
Deathbed Confession.

Henry Harrington. who for many yesrs
has been resident of beekman, IN Dutch
es csunty, died on the lth inst, confess
ing just before he breathed his last that
he and fellow workman at the Reekman
iron foundry, some twenty years be
fore, had murdered a peddler named
Lee. They were in the factory woods one
afternoon when they saw the man coming
towards them with his pack on his back,
aud 1t was at once agreed between them to
waylay. murder aud then rob him, when
they should bury the body in the woods
aad carefully remove all traces Of the
crime. As he came up the murderers
rushed from their hiding places upon their
victim, stiuck him senseless to the earth
aud then deliberately beat his brains out.
He was then taken up and buried 10 the
factory woods, and all traces, of the deed
were carefully obiterated. They took
different directions and returned to the
village.
Before the conscience stricken wretch
could finish his confession, death sealed
his lips. but enough had already been
said by him as to his associate in crime,
and the place were the body of Lee was
buried, that but little more could have
been added. The man whom Harrington
accused as being implicated with him, left
Beekman very suddenly eight or nine years
since. and from that time TO this has never
been heard from or seen. The affair will
be thoroughly investigated, and some
time this week a party will start out for
the Factory Woods for the purpose of
finding the body. 1t is true that Lee,
the peddler.' suddenly disappeared about
twenty yeers since. and had never again
made his appearance in the county,
And the sudden disappearance OF Harring-
tons associate, and the unsettled mind Of
the confessor seem to corroborate the con-
fession.-N. y. Post.