davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

IN FUGlrIvE SLAVE LAW REPEALED.-The
sdL Of the New York Times says: '.Some
n ago a number Of persons we're indicted
d Chicago, for a,ding contrabands to escape
/ q sryice. In every instance. believe, it il
utsined that the owners Of the slaves are
sta The Attorney. General has, understand
rigsd the indictments at Chicago to be dismis.
d md the defendants discharged from custody
ufom their bonds. 1t is probable the same
ess will be pursued in relation to similar in
tsyepts elsewhere"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

ibe report that Gsrb.ldi was about to come
this country for the purpose of taking part
the var on the side Of the Government is de
led by authority in letter written by one Of
i intimate friends. 1t is therein stated that
" condition Of European affairs Restraints his
sprture from home, and that, moreover, he
aad not bring himself to take part in the strug
n here unless the North should declare formal
md irrevocably that Slavery should be dc.
Irvred
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE

Il Noaics Whereby vsn, that, where's - ~ ~ au
Of 0csob, A. .. 1868 stna 4. NsN and w. " Nas 81
certain Real Estate, herein aef descbed 70 seoure -
payment Of ceftsn p'cm'ssnry note thefsn dssribO
fr nine hundred and uiossyone dolla rita Sen pee
A. 1859. And whereas sd Gantoes ksvs msds lsr,ksf
contracts concerning sad property, and,nso o. d pay.
snt By nstrumens dated respeeissiy % ~ eh Ssy e
cosdng 10 the terms and condIions Of nd tru dss0
and said agreements, aid note b due weh utsrs
Of said note end 10 puuanee II he powers shove rsel
TO- rrcstee Aforesaid win ss 70 ~ highest hd6,
for cash, st public vendus - the Court House door, q
Wednesday October oh, 1851 between the ks1n Of -
and y ociock An Of said day, The property descrbed
70 pay Of aid note Interest and costs Of tis tfus 70 W
Lots Nos One Hundyed and Forty tWo, One Hundred
and three, and One Hundred and Forty tour a.
in nd County and being the Homestead of1d Tantsn
sept16-dtd A. CARP4NfeR, Truaee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

new York, Sept. Is.
HLOUR-AaEket rather more steady.
WHEAT-Market lose better, with good export de.
msnd saies 81 8 Chicago Spring; 81 IDOL IS Nil Club;
u 1901 20 amber Iowa; 81 Is red state 81 9s01 90
winter red western; 81 81 amber Mich; 81 81 white Ohio
81 % red Ky.
RYE-Quiet and nrm q 69@12c.
BARLEY-Dull ana nominal
COMIC % better. SALES at 5. 06S mixed westssn.
OATS-unchanged.
WHISKY-Rum. Sales at 20,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
7 UMBER

! UMBER
At Wholesale and Retail by
W. 8. BERRY 4 CO.,
We will sell lumber low price as at aDv other
yard in the city, OF an equal quality.
We say without fear Of contradiction that We keep
larger assortment of lumber an any ward IN this Civ
In fact larger assortment than al the other yards put
together and besides We can saw At short notice. d.
menson lumber Of any length up 10 IS feet
Our stock consists Of Single, Lah dressed Flooring
and sideing Failing, Fencing, Scan.hng Joss Square
Timber Pine Boards from to % cnes vide and from
to Inches thcl We have LUMBER sawed expressly for
SKINS, In thick and from IS to y wide and 20 feet
long We have nov the stocks So 900 feet OF Black
Walnut and over 100 900 feet 81 ist I'd clear Pine
Lumber; large quantity Of Linz saved L. L. and In
thick; Sugar Maple, Soft Maple Gerry, sycamore Ash
Elm and Cottonwood also Hickory Pecan Oak Plank
for Wagon work, Tongues and Axetrees.
Flour barrel slaves and headings cut onted and ready
to put together Also we have larg. lot OF and panel
doors Of various sizes, and window sash
Please give call. We can saw at short notice nj.
most any dimension wanted, should We not have II on
hand harry = m
june 4-du
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TOR SALE.
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Los u A., 0ox117 fsst, water 6Fsse, togsGhsr WI
tAs budlnss, conssfing Of brick soee and warehouse
tsaS mo. 4. olAR Z o..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
FURNITURE.

| FURNITURE
REDUCED IN PRICE.
THE OLDEST EsEABLzsHNsyTI IN TIE WEST
=. ERUGH,
WIN sell from date. Furniture Il the following rates:
Cottage :. in. WALNUT, !S
| Hin Poses Nis,ss 600
ROM GConsra. $50
Breakfast Tables, - $500 ssS
ss;.s;. '''' ': :: IS Is
Rockers, from 195 TO 8 80
A. am The only IN the city that manufactures,
customers VIII save money By buying
FURNITURE THAT Is WARRANTED.
SEWING MACHINES ON hand Of the most improved
Metallic cases and ready mad. coa,ns eoostan.iy on
ssptlo = = I. PaUGH.
EURNITUREl FURNITURE!
n. J. JARVIS
rsa:: s nIssoukI PAR cd .s end ~:
tos con.
IT. =. ia rv 4 81
Popular Eaabiismentis known 70 be the Largest,
Bees and Cheapest in Iowa.
Al kinds Of
FURNITURE
New and Secondhand .. The 0,oess living rate q prod.
IA RVIS'B
wh~e you viii nnd tns
+ Is A, X G A IN s
Cast paid for every description OF Furniture.
Looking Glasses,
Wholesale and retail.
An excellent spring Wagon and Platform Scale for s.ls
An kinds Of Matsrasses on hand, and made 70 Or
der on short notice.
100 CORDS OF VERY PRIME WOOD
for ale st lowest Market price.
q. }. JARVIS,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
THEHAWk-EYE

y~-psrssns RENTING - tAis paper will
W. send 10 only the new postage stamp, md
:. .hoee Of the Denomination Of one and three
d,w&swtE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

! Gen Mcclellan would order his pickets to
s@ oil the pickets Of the enemy they could ge,
rsck at, for a few days, the effect would b.
sassome. A correspondent of the Charleston
huy, writing from Munson's Hill on the 10th
b.:
The long range Enfield guns, with which tn.
Finishing companies o! the enemy are suppl
give them great advantage over our pick
p md yesterday 7ennessean was shot through
lead at The distance Of ha!f a mile and inssantl,
~
I'D yet our picke,s are told only to fire whe,
are iredl upon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

but he appealed patbetically tc Mci'ook
to give him the front, and tho veteran
Moore rode forward bolt upright with
smiles as pleasant a. if he we're on his way
to banquet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

following isan extract from letter written by
the Rev. J. g. Holme, pastor Of the Pieepsnt Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York. TO the ''Journa
and Messenger" Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes
In favor Of that world renowned medicine, MRs. VINE
Lows soo1aIHa SYRUP FOB CHILLI TEErHIse:
50, 1--WE see An advertisement In your columns Of Mr.
Winsloss Soothing syrup Nov We never said word IN
favor Of patent medicine before In nfe but feel
compelled 70 say TO our readers that this ID humbug
We have tried and know, 70 be al claims. pro-
cause Is one of the best And those OF your readers
who have babies can't do better than lay In supply
marlS-bply.
BIBLE sooIsfr DsPosIfoaY.-At the store Of Mr.. "
W. Harper Jefferson street, Burlington, where Engah,
German, swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments NAY
always b found At one price. nove.
WA. BArcHELoa's HAIR DYE This splendid hair Dye
has NO equalnstantaneous In enect-Beautif Black
Natural Brownno staining the skin iniuring the Hair
remedies the absurd and III eject Of Bad Dyes and
vgorates the Hair for e None genuine unless sign
| ed Nv. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere.
CHARLES BATOHELOh, Proprietor.
oct3-wiy 81 Barclay N :, New York.
HAIR DYE-HAlR DyR-HAIR Dye Vim. A. Batch
lsrs Hair Dys-7ae Original and Best In the World.
All others limitations and should be avoidedi
you wish to escape ridicule.
Gray, Red, Rusty Hair dyed instantly beautiful
and natural brown black without injury to hair
skin.
Fifteen Aedals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 and SO QUO application
have been made the hair Of bis patrons Of bis famou
Dye.
Vim. A. Ratcheloss Hair Dye produces color not "a
be distinguished from nature, and WARRANTED not "a
nure in the least long may b continued and
Ill effects Of bad dyes remedied the hair invgorated
| for life by this splendid dye
Sold In all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
5ists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
H-The genuine has the name and address upon stes
plate engraving four sides Of each Boz, Of WILLIAM
| BACHELOR. Address
CHARLES BACHELOR, Roprietor,
| oct8v1y. 81 Barclay street, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

|. -
- - = NJ ~.
tuonAs J.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

CORNICE MOULDINGS.
Weather Boarding and Chain Pump Fixtures.
Will contract for Buildings in whole part as may
best suit the convenience Of cusomers Buildings solicit.
ed In Des Moines and adjoining counties
Particular attention given the construction of School
Houses.
All persons In want Of buildings Will nnd that by thus
contracting with some responsible person they will avoid
the annoyance and Inconvenience which always attends
building.
Burlington. lows, jan1O- dsw&wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

or INTEREST TO ALL.
Having purchased my Cotton Domestic Goods prior to
the great Ad0nnce have determined (,aking into
sderation the stse Of the country the low price Far
mers are getting their proJuce) dispose Of
the
OLD PRICES.
chas splendid stock which win sell at the Lowest
figures.
have this day to arrive large assortment Of goods
a OTTO NJ,
marxer would call attention to the following:
1900 Ladies' Expansion Skirts at So Co. Is and 1000
800 Girls do do IS, 20 and Csc
100 Gents Wooden under Shirts and Draw.
srsat Is, IS and 7bc
$50 dos Gents Merino and Wool Socks At IS" 25c
500 doc Ladies' Fleece linea Stockings, at lie
800 dos Child cas- Wool Hose at 10e
general assortment Of
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND B0NNETS.
Mems Clothing In
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTHS,
| CASsIMEREs
CASH BUYERS will and It their Interest to examin,
my goods before purchadng, - can and viii oder then
HENRY II. SCOTT,
Main Strest, Burlington.
septl7-d&wu
Burlington Ere. Press, Fairfield Ledger Constitution
and Uaion, and wapello Republican copy
|
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
lighter 4

st. Losh
| mach ed
PwA Wsd
b SseeaDe
Hnsat %
|, s,.n-
]. ana A
| ofan new
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
~
p, Z

fe0or.
hinder
] VA
10 ho
|Rfoe
(ay.--
be var
kef--o
b 0en
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

y enc
su, Il
p vAo
Fear or
with q
pr Wa
ody of
She
elieveA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

BIBLE So0lBfY DBPosIfoRY.-At the store Of Mr.. W
". Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington where Engsh,
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Tesaments may
alWaYl Be found At one price. noYA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

allied.
Of Tie
7 il and
10 with
|ence in
of The
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

-.
~,
| - :
Avul|.
| paul.
9 G..
eSll
Inis>
| dee.
p elr
Jaek.
'erl>.
! vill
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

vOr. Their defeat at CLOCK was no.
where disputed, and the final result was
as unexpected to the rebels as it was
to US.
TIE REBELS UNCONSCIOUS OF VICTORY.
After the battle, a rumor came that
Gen. Patterson had made an attack on
their rear, and at once two brigades were
marched ten miles to resist the supposed
attack. Beauregard did not follow up his
success, though he understood its impor.
lance, because he was without the neces
sary means of transportation.
THE REBEL oUTPosTs-THE ESCAPE.
The regiment remained at Manassas un
til last week, when it was ordered forward
to do picket duty. They we're destined
for Munson's or Mason's Hill, the lattel
height about two or three miles south
of the former, and which is in full view
of some of our new Notifications in the
vicinity of Alexandra. When about
four miles this side of Fairfax Cour
House, my informant fell back from the
regiment unperceived, with view to es
cape. He accidentally met companion
who had left the ranks for the same pur
pose, and, though they walked together
neither dared to disclose to the other hi!
real purpose. To avoid the rebel pickets
they followed the grade of an uncomplet
ed railroad, until they saw path leading
through the woods. This they followed
until they reached our pickets, back o
Alexandra, by whom they were kindl!
received, and conveyed to Gen. Phil
Kearney's headquarters.
DISPOSITION OF THE ENEMY's FORCE.
OF course nothing had been oficiall,,
disclosed as to the intended movements 0
the rebels nor the strength and disposition
of their forces, nevertheless my inform
ant expresses his opinion. confidently base'
mon his own observations aud the cur
rent conversations of intelligent men il
camp, that the main body Of the rebels j
stationed between Manassas and Fairfa:
Court House. At Fairfax are four regi
| ments, and at Burke's there is one regi
| meut. They have no forces other tina
pickets this side of Fairfax, and these ar
changed every four or Eve days. The rebe
forces extend from Manassas q centre
and following the Potomac - the arc .
the circumference, to the mouth OF th
Shenandoah. He estimates their force
at from hundred and fifty thousand I
two hundred thousand men.
THE REBELS YEINTIN0.
| Hs states that The rsespt diminishing
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

IA
|ch Na
.f Gen
of the
7, Il =
for le
His,tAs
Aaine,
eorder
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28
|'Fuul
HI,g b
! infer.
hnlrVl

az ay
ban hee
nment
lust b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

mands of the United States arising out of such
compliance.
SIC. 5. That all SUITS actions or proceedings Of
any description whatsoever pending in said courts
at the time the Ordinance of Secession was passed,
shall continue, and be carried on as if no Interrupt
ton to the business of the said courts had taken
place. and in all cases pending in the Circuit Court,
mentioned in the first section of this Ordinance,
wherein final judgment decree has been or
may be rendered, from which judgment or decree
writ of error appeal would lie, under the pro-
visions of the acts hereinbefore described, as also
in all cases in the several courts of this State from
the judgments or DEGREES in which writ of error
would lie to the Supreme Court of the United
States under the acts in force, aforesaid execn-
ton upon the said judgments DEGREES shall be
stayed; ProUide the party cast therein shall,
within ten days, exclusive Of Sundays, after the
rendition of the judgment or passing the decree
complained Of, file his petition addressed to the
said court, stating his intention to apply for writ
of error or appeal, as the case may require, to
have the said cause reexamined by the court to be
constituted for that purpose; and shall, within ten
days after the organization of said court perfect
his said application; and, provided. further, that
the said party shall give bond, with good and
sufficient security conditioned, to perfect and
prosecute said writ of error or appeal, with
such other conditions and in such amount as are
prescribed in similar cases by the laws hereby re
| acted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07
BALs MIC RDIAL,

= - a Ia > a n / " " " fb II a IL
The
their popularity only through years Of trial Unboundet
sasactsn rendered sy them scases and the peoplohsvs
pronounced them worthy.
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, ,JAuNDTCE,D DEBIL
ITY OF THE NNRvoUs SYSTEM, DISEASES OF TH
RrDEEYS and all diseases arising from ndordered liver
eaknessof and digestive peedyaRd
permanently cured by the GERMAN BITT ERs.
TheBALsAMIC CORDIAL has acquired reputation
passing of any similar preparation sxtant It will
without fail and gsandng COUGH, Co
OF HOARSRNEss, BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA, GROUP
PNEUMONIA INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and has per
formed the most astonishing cures ever knowno Of
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
Afew doses will also check and the mosssveE
DIARRHEA A proceeding from Cold in the Bowels.
Thass medicines are prepared by Dr. c. NJ JACKSON Co
No AS Arch street. Philadelphia Pa and sold by drug
ists at rs cents
ue The signature of G. NJ Jackson will be the oatsd
q wrapper ofeaeh Fottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors Gale
%EYERYBoDYs ALMANAC you will find testimony and oou
all parts of the country TheHe Aims
pscs are giverrsway by all our agents.
J. WRIGHT Il CO., Agents.
Il II and l5l Chsrtress street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

FIRST DISTRICT COURT - Judge Hunt-On mo.
ton of the District Attorney, a nolle proseqni
was entered in the case of Leon Westerheld,
charged with larceny. Patrick LenhoX was ar
ramned upon the charge of larceny. On motion
of the District Attorney, he was discharged by
nolle proseou. Juan Forresor, charged with laf.
ceny, was tried. The jury returned verdict OF
not guilty, and the prisoner was accordingly us
charged. o,,.,-o
william Walker was arraigned upon the charge
Of CARRYING concealed weapons. Pleading guilty,
the Court sentenced him to pay hne OF ten DOL
lars and in default of payment to three days I'M
prisonment in the Parish Prison.
John Kelly, accused of assault and battery, eX-
nerienced the benefits of nolle prosequi, entered
by the District Attorney.
Jeanette Rose, accused of larceny, appeared
rendv for trial. A jury was empaneled, and a
witness for the State sworn. After hearing the
evidence nolle prosequi was entered on motion
of the District Attorney, the Jury discharged, and
the prisoner released from her bond.
Antoine Benoit, alias benet, convicted or mnr
der. alleged that there was error to his prejudice
| in the proceedings, verdict and sentence, in h1
| case. He prays for an appeal to the Supreme
| Court, returnable on the third Monday in Marct
| next.
RECORDER LoNG's CouRr. - Recorder Bach
| dctinq-John Wolford, charged with breach
| the peace, was dismissed, the prosecutor, lldWart
Fagot not appearing though due ho'lee nau o'''
| served. -
| Alexandra Bordes, charged with maltreatng al
| animal was dismissed, no evidence oeih8 ohetet
to sGstain the charge. - i
undnr fha charge of habitual drunkenness and dls
! turbnr the peace. In default OF furnishing S4u
hail aoch the FORESTS were not cut down. but sen
down. A., u,ou,.,, 20 ,,,,,
. der The testimony given was the same as tha
which we have already published, as offered Of
fore the Coroner. Mayo was committed for trit
, before the First District Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-W S Calhoun, W Il Rlch-
artison, McHatton, 0 Fuqna, d Myers.
Thos gi Cochran. w B Brockett and lady, Dr. 7 u
Buckner, Barbour. A G Brown, Conner
J NJ Cooley, Dir G J Johnson, Thos Lee, N Garnetts
B Prescott, E F Phillips. W D Phillips, La Van
J Rawls, A B Reading, W W Hnmphries, ]
Cooper, Miss r Cunningham, Ohio; Thomson,
L Orms NJ L Hawkins, j Harris, ARK Y peek,
G NJ Beattes Ala; Fisher, b = Iy,efs y1s:
Springfield; r Cocord, r Foster, ? I'm. Simi-
borne, Ky; Myers, Mrs McGill, Miss McGlI; " |;
Marlborough, Nettigan, Ci E johnson, on Lenn'
| ] r Tanner Joseph Summers, Va; Claiborne,
| Md :. w Fl Smith, Texas; r Foster, NY "
| Oyerruord. Sweden; Jas Clark; DIR Phelan' mohi-
gomery. m
Cry HorEL.-E Enochs, W P Bassett, T
cno, p w w Marr r Marks, Jas Mcclellan, Pear
| son b Ellis. j Il Dorsey John Pearson, Il Daveh-
mort W Snaford, La John 7 MeCord y barney,
| Sanh Penper Mo; ; G Gneludt, 4 NJ Latlmef; Ut
NcFte and lady, W Bailey; Thos Malone, VIM WE
Drew, Miss Drew Fl Daley, K Armsted, TEX
T F Leonard, H Hart, j Carter, Al Benedict; ct; "
a BodweI, j W Martin, W D Coleman, J Elliot.
" P Dent, Miss Jas S Swan; VIM MeMaster ana
| wife, Fl Thomas Jr, John J Smith, n o; 4
Winston and lady, L R Tatnm, Miss Iatum, q
| Glidden Ala; J Hawkins, R Rowland, y u y
Bryant, john S Waller, N B York, ARK - =
Iarkett and lady, Va; John Sullivan, Miss SUI, u
| Ivan: Mrs J B Whaley, Ohio; S Keeand, j I
Rodgers, Ca; Miss Rnssell, S Q; y hangte1a' ?
Murray: DR. r Hoderness, Ark; WMteMA "
w Armor
sr lorIs HoTEr.-W W Felt, st Louis J
Emery, John Kelley, Ohio; John Caoaa, Miss
Capt Jones, VIM Kelly, : y = A warren d3el
rl, shin Armada; Henry 8riers, River;
Adams, La.
| xs-Dr. Charles &. Kells, DssltAst. no; 15s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

Mr.. White, whilst quietly sleeping in his bed, in
residence at the corner of Prytania and Ierp-
sichore streets, on Saturday night, was aroused
from his sleep by the pressure of not nightmare,
hnt n night man. He opened his eyes, and found
a burglar leaning over him softly and fumbling
gently under his pillows. He jumped, grabbed his
revolver, which he always kept within reach, and
blazed away or attempted to blaze, at the robber
but the pistol snapped.
Before he could cock the pistol and fire again
the robber struck him in the face with his fist
drew a knife, and made lunge to stab him; he
rolled or jumped away from the blow as quick as
he could, and the Villains knife grazed his side
Sitting his undershirt and the skin outside of his
ribs, but doing nothing more serious. He then go'
into position to fire another shot, but the burglar
lodged out at the gallery window, and was gone
Next morning Mr.. White found that the villain had
searched his clothes before waking him. and got
away with sl1 in cash. This is the report OF the
affair that we heard yesterday.