, 1860-08-13

to
A Largo Series OF ERobberTes TBrou9h-
LiGht--A HypoerIto Unmarked.


From the FalpA5aso. ({a) Eepuons.j
Some three months sgo. . number Of trunks
Of shoes, belonging 10 II. Carr, "efs stolen from
the freight house IN the night time. Suspicion
rented upou few parties who were 1nnocsct.
Ooe family whose name ve need not msut'op,
stunr, no doubt, br = combination OF c'rcum
stances which appeared ag*!nat them. III tne't
innocence kept their OWE council and Snsmss1'es
watched for sigus
To the surprise Of every oue, they found that
Mr. L.. J. Lovesine, = teacher, AID one "oo na"
preached At various times in some ofthe church
es, man Of education, waE trading Gu 1noes
for blackberriss aud other products 10 people'n
the country. >,
Mr. Carr and Judge Anthony were inmsdi-
thing into he hands OF Mr. T. 4. Hogan, who
in that line has no superior, to track up.
Hogan immediately furnished himself Wi.1
shoes and sundriss, aud put ont anony tie
Irish, who inhabit the hills, II cell his Wars*.
talx where Lnrerine had sold three pair Of shoes
and traded OF sugar and other goods. Having
brought back the shoes which Nr. Carr identl-
hed, Judge Anthony N lde out the necessary pa
pers. Ar- Hogan having to 20 out to his mill
in the meantime, the sheriff with his posse took
to arrest th~ thief.
The sheriff and his posse, no doubt, made
formidable appearance Monday evening, asthey
joarneyed IN the direction Of Ar. Leverina's
house. They might hare spread out in d,ttsr.
e1t directions ifit had not been so much tF0u-
bic; but mar ching down upon his house, Nr.
Losetins had concluded tn 70 alter his eoUS.
When The sheriff entered the house and found
| 3tr. Loverine had & ne. he suffered his wife to
send this boy to him without 6: ing himself, with
the MESSAGE in his mouth, thut ''somebody
| wanted TO zee bims'
Strange to say, he has never eome:i
On searchiuR. part Of tho so ds stolen from
| the DEPOT the bags in which SINNERS rheat
| WIS stolen last winter, hardware stolen from
| Carpenter i Plrk., books stolen from pub!ic
ana private libraries, lamps stolen from the
| Washington Band, hats stolen from D1llen-
| becks, lhe eugar stolen frcm Dorr, rlles of
| skeleton keys, one fitting Carpenter + Co.'S
store, ore which fitted Butts stole when $400
! WAS stolen, one which ftred the door II Mr.
| Howen'r, when his hou q was entered aad rob-
led, was found.
Loverjne i. q man about 10 years of age
about tee,7 inches high, has light, auburn
hsir, 1t .hs eyes. large mouth aud rose, is Of
! Epg,i.h origin, and can we'll imta:e tho scotch
/ He moves s!ovenly, bu: can move qu':k- Lie Ia
partly bald
We know nothing more Of Nr. Lorerine,
than that be Came from Canada solne ihre+ or
! taur 5ears ago, and hus been engaged for the
most OF the time as d teacher. lis represented
| himself Is an Independent preacher, and has
held forth in some of The pulp:ts here. When
he came here he brought u laE4e quaatl'y o.
miscellaneous goods. such ~ costly fu:s, rich
| curtain ssuds. &C. He disposed Of them with
out exciting suspicion. end neTe1 until Lately
has bsep ausp,eioneI BY any one. How \
| NAN could thus carry on such q wholesale sJs.
TEN Of plu1der and never, until this late day
| get tracked il strange to US.
No maa appea:ed more aevote1 than he IN
his devosiont, iu lis school, aad after his school
was dismissed h.rs nc heard him in his room
| flor it WIS mex: 10 cur sanctum) engaged in
earnest private prayer. Again we say, the
whole ad4;r ID strange, it il passing strange, is
| ia wonderful