davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
INTERESTING TO
4 q n Eners and Others.

Il g n Ell cfs a rau ~ hers.
READ, formerly oi the city of New
es +. York, lniofm> Farmers aud the public
in general, that he is now prepared TO dis
pose Of his
Approved Patent Heaping Machines,
or Of rights far Counties, States or Terrific.
ries, on reasonable terms. A small work
ing machine may be seen now IN Durlinr-
t0n-the same which was exhibited bat i
short time since in the field at New York,
in the presence OF the Mayor and Commit.
tee Of the American Institute, and a, Wash.
lngton, IN the presence of the Hon. Henry
l.. Ellsworth, Commissioner of Patents and
n large number OF members Or CONGRESS and
citzens-ali Of whom approved and were
entirely satisfied with its operation. Mr.
sworth pronouncng it the best reaper
he had ever seen. AZ the Fair of the Ame-
rcan Institute in 1911, this machine took
the premium, anC the Medal then awarded
IS now in possession Of the subscriber A $50
number Of letters from members Of Con.
eress test,fyng to the quality OF the Reap
ers, may be seen by calling on me.
The machine makes clean work-cutt;ng
every spear The grain is taken off bv a
rake attached to the machine, and worked
by crank The rake throws the gram
III bundles ready for binding.
An excellent opportunity is now offered
to cnterpr.sing mechanics who may wish 10
engage in manufacturing these machines
by purchasing a few counties they would
realise good business, simply bv making
and selling them. The subscriber will sell
large or small districts, to suit purchasers.
and VIII take part pay in any good, disposa-
bic property. real or personal.
Persons wishing machines for the coming
harvest will please make their arrange
ments ut once; as the time is short, and the
number already engaged makes ii necessa-
~ that the subscriber should have as early
notice possible.
For further particulars apply personally
or by letter (post paia, to the subscriber, at
the City Drug Store ]. READ.
Burlington, Feb. -, 1915 40tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
For Sale.

For sale.
INHE west half OF the south west quar-
l. ter Of section thir:y-two in township
seventy one, north Of range three vest
The above described tract contains eirhty
acres of excellent timber land near the cen.
tire of Des MONIES county.
GRIMES & STAR
sepo Gazette copyl Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
Hats and Caps, Latest Style.

Hats and Caps, Latest Style.
Do CASES super No. /, beaver, cassi.
~ simerc, Russia, silk, fur, and glazed
hats, new style
10 doz. Fur, Cloth, Hair, Seal, Sealette,
Velvet and Glazed Caps for men aud boys,
for sale cheap for cash or produce, whole
sale or retail, at the new store, Water be.
low Jeiferson-st in the House formerly or
cupied by B. F. Wood & Co.
o3 J. G.. LAUMAN.
Groceries.
NEW Orleans Sugar, Rio coffee, Y. II.
~ Tea, Imperial Tea, Tobacco, Indigo
aud Madden, Nails, Glass, Alspice and
Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves and Cinnamon.
M WESLEY JONES.
NN No /, FOR sale by
IVA M & P. LINDENUTH.
DRY Apples and Peaches: jus, received
NEW MAIL LINE FROM BUR-
LiNGFoN. !. j., TO SPRING
FIELD, ILLINOIS.
lxtts-l-@=ss WM. II. HOLCOMB, & Co,
hh'C INV ~ bpCIdtl0H u lGSl
rate line of Coaches on said route.
Leaving Burlington ana Springfield Non.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at o.
clock the morning. lodge at Rushyille,
and arrive at each place in two days, at 6
O'Clock, z. NJ
From Burlington 70 Jacksonville.
Likewise, from Burlington TO Jackson.
vile, leaving each place MONDAYS, Weanes.
days and Fridays at O'Clock, 4 " The
above lines pass through Macom5 Rush
vile, Rcardstown and Virginia.
From Burlington 20 Peoria.
Also, from Burlington to Peoria. through
Oquawka, Monmouth, Galesboro. lodge at
Knoxville; arrive in Peoria, second day at
O'Clock. Returning opposite days.
The subscribers have made every exer-
ton to render the above routes pleasant
aud Agreeable to all who may patronizc
the above lines.
Seats taken in Burlington at Fletchcr's
Hotel; in Peoria at the Clinton House; in
Springfield at the american House, and in
Jacksonville al The Morgan House.
WIN. II. HOLCOMB & CO.
Burlington, Nov. Ii, l54l-tf %
y EATHER.-Sol and Upper Leather
Il 70: sale by J. S. klMBALL.
o. DOZEN Willow Market Baskets, for
20 sale by b. L. DAVID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

DOW 0ER-Just received from the man
IL ufactory OF Laflns and Smith, guam.
thy OF Their best sporting f. +. L. G. a e.
powder.-Also, Blasting do. for sale by the
quantity orat retail, by
Feb S. s. Z. LINDEMUTH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

FOR SALE.

ZOO ACRES choice prairie a MI
UtI Der land, near the FORK. Ill a q
and Cedar rivers, well watere6 az
brrsd. or will exchanges il for 'cNs
er,y in Burlington. or sel) II IN lo's
nns.hasers low. Also. serenity ~
good prairie and timber lan S.,;.a
mile or Columbus City, ~ noa ~
Also. q number Of good ou' .e.,n ,v
si,u,ie d in Columbus City, titles we"
and te rms liberal. ,rr.,rv r0NcI
fob2 0
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

Salt, MolaSscs and WhisLey.
FeDS SACKS ground alum salt, do
4 Ase fine salt, - bhis y O Noasses
10 Do Sugar house d. 10 bbls PutierSon's
Cincinnati whiskey, last received per steam
boat 0aio, and Tor sale at
OBJ ]. G. LAU NAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
la! ha {! ha ~ la! ha ha r.

Ladies and Gentlemen, have you heard Of
the news7
The cold Shoemaker's' returned with
BOOTS and with SHOES
They VIII fl the old lady, young lady baby
and all;
So You that are needy just give me call
rkNIiE undersigned respectfully info. ms
4 his old customers and tho citizens gem
orally that he has Just returned from the
East with large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes of every variety, Gather Of all kinds
and shoe findings for the Craft, consisting
in part Of
5000 lbs Spanish sole leather,
1900 " oak tanned do
5000 - harness do
Is doz bride do
20 :" upper do
% :. cali skins,
1000 lbs bet do
Kid, Goat, and sheep skins, and skir;ing
Leather:
& cases Mems coarse and fine boots,
" fine prgged do
10 " Mems coarse do
" extra fine scwcd do
8 " water proof do
Bows do
50 bushels pegs.
Thread green and blcached, avis, spara-
bles backing, shoe brushes and everything
in the fnung line, aud many other article
to suit the times Call aad see before pur.
chasing elsewhere as ! ara determined to
sell lower than the same articles can be
bought in the far west.
Il. S. ADAMS.
SIG II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
ESaA'Gmch'SEAases

Cloths and Cassimeres.
SSUPERFlNE ig'd and plain Pilot cloths
- aud fancy Casamcrcs, cassinet and
rsars. WESLEY JONES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
.S.7LT.t

sEHA SACKS G A Salt; l25 barrels
AVU KanaNha Salt; 800 sacks +. |,
salt for sale low BY
oil GEORGE PARTRIDGE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

L>LoUR--re bis superine flour for sale
a. veryt ow :, J. 5. KiMBALL.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

y EATHER.-Sole and Upper Leather
Il 70: sale by ]. S. klMBALL.
o. DOZEN Willow Market Baskets, for
% sale by b. L. DAVID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

MS 4. 9. One door below the Gazette
0frr Jt,fe.eon street, Burlington, Iowa.
Oh J. 5. kiMBALh.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
DRUGS. DYES. sc.

50 head heavy fat cattle weighing 600 lbs
and upwards. 2000 hogs. 5000 bush y heat,
Flax seed, hemp, hides, beeswax and tai.
low, for which the market pr,ce viii be
paid by JAMES q. PARTRIDGE.
NJ -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

A FTER wishing You all a happy new
N wear, | would most respectfully inform
you that have the following articles for
sale and many more
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

EH1CKEREL, No |, for sale BY
wa nj & p. LINDENUTH.
TRY Apples and Peaches. Just received
~ BY S. s. +. hINDEMUTU.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
CorGnnrssIoNERs' NOTICE.

NTE the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon Probate Court for the district of Marl-
horo, commissioners to receive. examine anu ad-
Just all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23

The day was rapidly drawing TO close.
as Annetta threw back the heavy damask
and richly tasseled curtains which shaded
her magui6cently furnished apartment, to
look upon the subduing light ola beautiful
sunset She was alone and her eyes alter
nately wandered from the smooth placid wa
tiers, which seemed to have borrowed the
beautiful tints of the gorgeous sunset, to the
lofty range of mountains meath which the
sun was rapidly declining; her eyes rested
on them alternately, but the expression was
vague and passionless. Her thoughts were
wandering far away TO the scenes Of other
DAYS. and the cottage at Rosewood forest.
Perchance another object familiar at the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

MAhLBOKD, 8.
In Pfobafe Court, .4pril %, 1915.
A n Instrument purporung To be the last Will and
n Testament of MELETIAH l.. WARE, late
of Wilnington in said district, deceased, present
ed for Probate by Gordon Ware and Meleiiah
Ware, the executors therein named.
Whereupun, il is ordered that the be heard
before this Court, at session thereof to be holden
at Marlboro, in said District, the last Thursday
of MAY next and that said named executors notify
all persons interested, of the time and place of said
hearing that they may appear and contest the
Probate thereof, it they see cause, by publishing
COPY of the Record of this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at
BratIlehoro in said District, previous TO said time
of hearing
A true copy of Record
81 Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

DrsrRIcr or WESTMINSTER, So.
The Hon. the Probate Court for ne District Of Vest
HIiHSfer-TO al persons interested IN he cState Of
.IereariaA Pierce late Of Londonderry, in SAID dis
triet, deceased, interstate,
GREETING
TINE administration account of Lucinda Pierce
Il and Sheldon Pierce, Administrators upon the
estate of said deceased and the application Of said
administrators for order of distribution to divide
the estate among tie heirs including all questions
of Announcements, stand for examination and allow
anoe, and for hearing and decision, at the session
OF said Court TO be held at the Inn OF John Ayres
Grafton, in said district, on the last "Wednesday
in May lsI5-and you will then appear and object
to the same they shall see cause.
JAMES IL. PHELPS, Register
Townshend, May Sd. lS45. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

4hAhLhphb >
In Probate Court, .7pra 2ith, l545.
(tOMES Zenas n. Wells, Administrator upon
" the Estate of DARIUS WELLS, late of
Dummerston, in said District, decreased, and files
his administration account for examination and al
lowance.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be heard
aud examined before this Court at session thereof
to be held at New Fame in sand District the last
Thursday ct June next and that SAID administrator
notify all persons interested of the tune and place of
said hearing by publishing copy OF the record OF
this order, three weeks successfully in the Vermont
PhGnix printed at Brauieborn, in said District,
previous To said time of hearing.
A true copy of Record.
81 Attest, ROYAL TYLER, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23

~ to afiluence cause you to be unmlRdtul OF
the great Author Of every blessing and ia-
vor, for il is through him alone that yOu re-
ceive and enjoy them; offer TO him, pure,
innocent and heartfelt gratitude, and serve
him continually with undivided Affection
Nor would have you in yonr prosperity
forget those, poor and low of birth although
they may be, who have cared for you watch
ed over you in childhood, aud divided with
you from their scanty store, when you were
a poor, friendless orphan. Give to them
freely, cheerfuly, and not scantily, from
your abundance, even as they have divided
with you in their poverty.
wandered many weary mile without
knowing whittier was going, or what seek
ing, until the autumnal sun, shrouded in a
thick haze, disappeared behind the distant
mountain | found myself in wild, dreary
and desolate wood, without even the appear
ance of human habitation. Weary and
exhausted sat myself down on the cold
damp earth, and wept in loneliness and de-
spair. When again looked up, thick and
almost impenetrable darkness overshadowed
me; the winds were bowling frightfully
through the forest branches, and the cold
rain was falling in torrents. For myself
should not have needed it; but affection for
thee, my child, gained mastery over de-
spair, and arose with desperate effort,
once more to seek shelter for the night
Al last deserted through the forest branch
es in the far distance, the faint glimmering
of taper light; this seemed to Impart to
me a new life aud energy, and | fastened as
fast as nv weak and exhausted frame would
admit, fearing that it might be extingushed
ere | could gain admitiance from the storm,
and my newly raised hopes again blasted. -
| succeeded in reaching il, and found it to
be low cottage situated little distance
from the wild barren shore, inhabited by a
fisherman bearing the name Of Wilson, and
his wife. Here found shelter from the
storm but not until my life had been endan-
gered by exposure and fatigue. Several
DAYS | have been confined. by raging dis
order, and expect in few days TO be free
from the cares, anxieties, storms and sor.
rowings of desolate world, and to meet
my loved companion on that happy shore
where sorrow and signing can never come
where pain and anguish can never find en-
trance Reward those who have sheltered
nursed and watched over me in distress ant
protected you in infancy NV strength fail.
me-fareweIl my daughter, till we meet il
heaven.
A.. A Ntrx.r, rsr-rr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, april 10, ls45.
GOMES Marian Russell, Widow of Roswell
- Russell, late of Vernon in said district de-
ceased and moves the court here Tor an assignment
10 her of personal property from the estate of said
deceased.
Whereupon, il is ordered that said petitioner no.
tfy all persons Interested that this court will decide
upon said application at a session thereof 10 be
holden at Marlboro in said district, the last
Thursday of May next, by publishing a copy of
the record of this order three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Phenix, printed at Braitleboro in said
district, previous to said time OF hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
81 Attest, BOHALL TYLER, Reg r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23

siding there. And yet il is strangely like
him, she continued, as she opened the man
uscript for perusal While Annetta is en-
gagged in IFS perusal we viii give ito the read
err in advance, for il will take a long while
to study it out through the binding tears
which ever and anon flow like crystal show
ers from her large beaming eyes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
ALrxE ANvKrrA MONTANA.

II was long ere Anneita laid aside the
precious manuscript, and when she did, she
buried her face in her hands and wept.-
And bitter indeed were the tears, that the
lonely orphan of illustrious birth and an
cestry shed, beneath the shade Of the branch
ing tree, which had sheltered for many wears
the grave of her own dear and beautiful
mother. Bitter indeed we're her tears, when
she thought of the prosecutions, depriva-
tons and sorrows which deprived her of
such noble and endearing parents. And
well she might weep; for the deep, deep
fountain of her agonized heart had been
broken up, and there was relief, only in its
gushing forth. She raised the richly carved
miniature to her lips, and kissed them over
and over again, believing them with her
flowing tears she gazed upon the mute SEM
blance of her parents; at length she sudden
ly became calm, and pressing her hand up
on her brow, as if trying to recall some
straying thought
Ali she exclaimed, remember now, he
asked me if had any friends residing in
Genoa. And something like Joy flashed
through her large full eyes, yet red and
swollen with weeping.
Yes, she continued, am very sure his
name is Montaine She took another glance
at the miniatures, warmly pressed them to
her lips, and then carefully replacing the
Iocket and manuscript in the envelope. re-
traced her steps towards the cottage.
She did not encounter the old Dame. on
her approach, for she was preparing dinner
in the kitchen, and Annetta entered upper
ceiyed into the strangers room. The youth
looked up surprised, at seeing traces oftears
on her usually bright face, and was just on
the point of enquiring the cause, when she
approached him, and scarcely raising her
voice above a whisper, from timidity, EN-
CURED,
Are YOU native of Genoal and is your
name Montainel
am a native of Genoa, and my name is
Montaine, he answered But why do you
ask
Is it George Louis Montaine!
The very same, but your surprise
She stopped to hear no more but threw
herself into his arms exclaiming, My BROTH
err, my own dear, dear brother!
They were silent, they could not speak,
for Joy deprived the one, and surprise the
other, of the power of articulation The
Count was the first to recover, and he said,
Explain yourself, Anaetta, for certainly
yonr presence is a mystery.
She placed the manuscript and locket in
his hand, saying you are my brother George,
and l am no longer lonely orphan.
Nothing could exceed the Joy of the BROTH
er and sister, on their happy meeting, al
though it was by accident they met. Ii
was truly birthday to the lovely Annetta,
and one never to be forgotten. 1t was the
miniature of his mother, the youthful Mon
tame had carried SO sacredly within his boz
som; and he had travelled through many a
beautiful scenery and dreary waste, in hope
of gaining some clue to the residence of his
prosecuted parents, ignorant of the fate that
had befallen them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
Fashions! FGshiOns!!
E. HART, TAILOR,

OVER THE POST OFFICE,
yEKAS Just received the BosTos, New YoRK,
III & PmLADELPHIA FASHIONS for the Spring
and Summer of 1876, and is prepared 10 exc
every variety of work in his line with despatch
and unrivaed taste, elegance and skill that can
moi but be satisfactory to the most fastdous
Please call and see his splendid Plate of New
York Fashions.
NIB. Cutting done at short notice and war
ranted. May Ist, l245. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-23
ROSWELL RUSSELL.

late of Vernon, in said district deceased. and also
all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto.
aud six months from the fifteenth day of April inst.
being allowed by SAID court for that purpose, do
hereby give notice that will attend to the bust
ness OF said appointment, at the late dwelling
house of the decreased IN said Vernon, the third
Wednesdays of June and October next, from one
to four o clock the afternoon each OF said
days.
ELI LEE.
DAVID STREETER,
Nernnn. AnrIl 26ih. ls45 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-25
State Debt.

THE INTEREST DUE on the LIST February
It, by the State, will be paid in part, we are
ured ON the very best authority, # not in full.
ernor Skunk is determined that the faith of
Commonwealth shall be maintained as far
possible, and with this view, he is now enga.
in making careful examination into the
ual condition OF the public finances. We
red to be able by this tine to speak positive
On this subject, aud to have il in our pow er
communicate to our readers that Pennsyl-
Tia was fully prepared, and was about TO wipe
the stain that has SO long attached to her
ne in pecunisry matters. But some doubt
i hangs over that "consumation" so" de.
utly to be wished" Ii is not well to be
, sanguine. Let tus wait. The State is ho-
st, but embarrassed. Her Legislators are de-
rmined to do what is right; but unwilling to
tempt more than they can safely perform.
Ter Executive is resolved 10 do what the pub
ic interest require, but prudently desires to be
irst well informed of the facts, before he ven-
ures upon appropriate action. Let the origi.
,al holders of State Stock be not alarmed.
They will be paid ultimately if not now. Let
hem not credit the panic which the "short'
pecuators are seeking to make general, in or
Ter to realize a profit oil the public alarm. BE
'atient, be calm, and be satisfied that whatever
nay happen, Pennsylvania will never repudi-
te her honest debts.--Phila, Spirit Of The
Times,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-25
CHEAP
G. A r. p i + s T. q n e.
ON THE CASH PLAN.
A. No. 4l Straube,ry 81. Phiiadeipi

Al No Al Strawberry 81 philadelphia.
VI>IIE Rent Of the subst ribers in their present
II situation being very low, and their terms
CASH. they are enabled to sell at such low prices
tha, customers cannot fail to be satisfied and they
invite the people Of Northumberland and the adj
joining counties to call and examine their stock
os they offer an excellent assortment, comprising
Beautiful Imperial. 3piy, I
Superiine lngrain,
Heavy Twilhd Venetian, SCARpETlNGS.
Fine English Wors,ed do.
Plain rircd do.
With a large stock Of well seasoned Floor Oil
Cloths of all widths, for Rooms, Halls Door Pie
ces, &c. Also Furniture Oil Cloths, Beautiful
Heath Rugs, Table Covers Floor Baize, Rag Car.
pets, Mating, &c &c together with large Stock
e low priced Ingram, Entry and Stair Carpets.
Wholesale aud Retail at the lowest prices in the
city. EbDRlDGE q BROTHER,
No. IL Strawberry street, one door above Chcs-
nui, near ed street Entrance also at No. so South
Second street, Philadelphia.
Sept. 2Sth, lSii-3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-25
Horrible Murder at Philadelphia.

A Man BUrCHERED-A manufacturer of plas-
ter of Paris images and ornaments, named An
drew Troger, who lived alone in the basement of
a frame house, in the rear of building dioin-
ing the Central Presbyterian Church of the
Northern Liberties, in Coates street. between
Third and Fourth, was found on the Goth inst.
about noon, lying naked on his bed in closet in
which he slept, and horribly chopped and butcher
ed TO death. The discovery was made by his
washerwoman, who, finding his door fastened,
got into the place through the window. The
murdered man was about 3j years of age and
came from the Kingdom of Hanover in Germany
He seems to have been an obscure person and il
is not known whether he had any friends or enc
mics. He was very intemperate and is said to
have been rough and insulting, particularly TO
females. Two German boot crimpers, father
and son, worked in the upper part of the build.
ing, and they have been arrested. They deny all
knowledge of the murder, and testified before the
Coroner's jury that they last saw the deceased on
Friday morning when he took breakfast with
them. A young man saw him the same evening
and he was not, as far as has been learned, seen
alive afterwards. There were thirteen wounds
on his head, face and neck, and the large blood
vessel OF the latter were severed-and the skull
was broken in.
The deed must have been done with hatchet,
but no instrument ofany kind was found, The
mans coat, and a watch which he was known to
have had, were gone. From the appearance of
the body and the condition of the blood, the mur-
der had been committed number of hours
Times,