davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-06

ARTEMus WAkp His book il for sal, at
Dcyoe y CHAMPIONS. Get itar,d grow Ia, ~
reading it,
p& c have just received another supply of
Wall paper, beautiful patterns, Il; :, 10, and
l2t cents, and SO on.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-06

GliAS. VI. OSBORN,
\ rTORNEl and Counsellor at Law. Of
l ice IN the Court House.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-06

4. ID. sN EENEl,

l TrORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW
Office IN the Court House, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-06
2 III W NNNTIN'
lENDIN - hEEB


tJANUFACTURERS Of Soap and Cam
IL dies. Rock Island, I'll. Cash paid for Tai
low md GrnAsr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-06
LAW PARTNERSHIP.


coon ~ DRURl,
Successors of Cook, Dillon \ LIndley,)
DarcnpoH, I0wa.
* + have formed partnership for the
w pratce Of Law, to which wc shall devote
our personal attention. COOK DRUkf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
How aIr. sanders Esca ped.

THE PURPORT DISPATCHES.
Few men are known at the North than Mr.. San
ders and vet the lest of disguses he escaped
COG itjou Some years ago he much concerned in
Lake Superior mining aud he passed through the Federal
States as miner, with strong Cornish brogue, carrying
his tools hand al Niagara however, he was stop
ped no one being allowed 10 the river without
the broadcast dialect his unbeet in the possibility
of anv man much less carris2e raversng safety such
a fra structure. The sentry. equally resolue IN affirming
the contrary doctrine finally proposed parctca trial,
aud with much eigGed epdation Hr Sanders consented
to walk little across having started. be did
not consider it necessary return made for the Cliff
ton House where had make hims known before the
propreter of tha arsocrac hotel could be induced to
receive guest of his appearance.
We are authorized state that Mr. nders the bear
er of the draft commercial treaty, which the Con.
enyoys will propose tie chief European
of recognition intervention secOg uition
whSr intervention is considered by President DAVIS
Draclly vaueess to the CoDederacy, and Intervention
itself T not arded necessity 10 present position
of believes that Id and durable peace can
hoined the concurrence United States
ana that this won by appeal
Material and the resulting pressure by the North
En- naone, upon their oVernmsnG. In this the Con
reotv of commerce. to take effect on the recognition
the the Confedsracy States by the United
or the opening of the other
500 free trade, with particpation In the coast
and internal naVig alton TO the mowers acceBtins
certain condition and the same advantage win 81
to the United states leaving the latter to choose
proopgation OF the war with it's doubtful issue
90 the immediate restoration the benefits of reciprocal
trade-Cd nada Paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Generals Ksarnsx and Stevens.

General Philip Kearney killed at the battle of German
town, was well known in the old army. He was Captain
the Second Dragons during the Mexican war and dis
ngushed himself by his galantry in the battles in the
Valley He lost an arm by cannon SHOT while leading
charge against the rereatng enemy after the batt OF
Churubusco After the he resigned and took up his
residence in New York Here he again distinguished him
IT, but the field of Mars. He seduced and eOped
to Europe With Miss Maxwell, daughter Of Hugh Maxwell,
well known New York lawyer and politician, deserving
bis wife and children Mrs. Bearney subsequently obtain
cd divorce; and Captain Kearney then married Miss
Maxwell He entered the o. s. army again at the com
mencement of the present and was at the time of his
death, major General Of Volunteers. He commanded q
Of the Army of the Potomac the Occoquan last
year and to the Peninsula with Mcclellan We 10
not knew that be did anything remarkable in Virginia,
though we heard of him in the battles around Richmond,
especially Saysges Station where he commanded under
General Sumner.
General Stevens the Northern political Generals
He was known as the great wagon road man, and was
Governor of Oregon and delegate in Congress from that
Territory. He was Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee Washington in $780, and protested to be
firm friend of the South.-Richmond Wing
General Stevens was not mere political. General
He was Major of Engineers in the .. S. Army pre-
vous to bis being Governor of Oregon, and delegate
from Washington Territory He was q graduate Of
West Point and first in his class.-JouRNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Hiss uri Active.

Although proceeding without any general organiza-
ton, friends Ia Missouri accomplishing great
and god work Our accounts are all from Northern
Journals and although onesdzd, matter of course,
prove an activity and concert of action throughout
the State which giving the Federas serious trouble
North OF the river this il particularly the case, where
even the abolition papers admit friends have secur-
ed several very decided successes 1t is evident from
the OF the ST. Louis Republican that all tie troops
raised IL that State 10y the Lincoln government will not
be sufficient to keep down the friends Of Southern
rights and help is asked from the other States and we
observe, also, that the )urna protests against
draft in the State, it would take nearly all the
Union men 10 ill the quota, ami leave nobody at home
to attend to business Interests.
The position of IiissOur has been depiorab!e, but
brighter day is Gawnlng. When her gallant now
battling ID other otates aided by tne armies of the
Conederacy, so to the assistance OF their friends
home, the last vestige of Lirc0ns usuping State gov
erument will be wiped cut, and the refugee officials
chosen by the people assume their proper functions
Missouri is with in sentiments, and Eust be made
OF Us.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

GEN. LEE-A correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier, writing from the army says Of Gen Lee
You cannot imagine palmer or more unoStenta-
tons looking than the Commalder-in- Chief Of
the Confederate armies-General Lee. Take human
form, say five feet eight inches in height, its con-
stuents we'll knit together, full in its proportions, and
yet without supelhuity. Add to it well shaped,
squarely built head with front whose every line is
marked with energy and genius, pair of Keen dark
eyes in the paror, Tut black in the feld-tbat
seem to embrace everything at glance handsomely
shaped nose such Napoleon liked to on his Gen
rails a mouth indicative of an iron will aud coun-
tenance whose natural expression is Of genteness
and beuevolence cover the bead mouth, and lower
part of the face with heavy growth Of short gray hair;
consciousness of strength, purpose, and position let it
speak to you in voice whose tones of poteness never
vary whether uttered to the highest or the lowest in
rank and you have as full and complete description
as l can give of the distinguished man who at TIL
moment holds il the hollow of bis hand the destiny Of
his country,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

BEEF Cattle eHEEp-Are in fair demand for butch
erng purposes and but few berg brought market
We quote Beeves at 10 to Is cent per h. for grass atted
and sheep at So TO S. each, quality.
BACONls brought to market sparinglY and sells from
in quality.
EEswAx--Ses from carts at 40 to 70 cents per ID.
RUTrER-eells at IS to IS cents per.b.
COFFEE-Retais at So 5 per lb.
CohN hEALSes from the granaries a. 81 70 per bushe
ia lots to
CORN>uppl light, and demand fair. We quote by the
quantity at 81 45 to ST. so per bushel.
OUR Has tucther advanced price, and now selling
at $25 TO SGT Dbl for superfne family, with still
further upward tendency.
LARD-32 to 80 cents per ID.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 81 90 per gallon by the Dbl.
NAILs-s8 per keg.
OsNABUBGS 65 to 80 cents per yard.
OIL-Peanut, 81 so to S. per gallon.
CNIOEs-$4 per bHshe
PoULrRYChckens 30 to As cents size, and grown
fowls IS to IS Is each.
PoT4ToEsIrsh 50 to 81 and crop Sweet 50 SO per
bushel.
RIoE.-Clean ranges from 81 to per h., as in
quality.
rALT-s u moderate enquiry, and Sound made sells at
prices ranging from $40 80 20 $l2 90 per bushel.
tUGAR--6j to 20 cents per Id.
SHEETING-55 TO 90 cents per yard by tne bale.
COTTON YARNI scarce and sells at S. to Sc bunch.
TALLow-40 to 45 cents per Id.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

In this town, Monday, 9Th inst. Mrs. Rl.Il gETE
BISHOP, aged 75 years.
In onsow county, the Sd Of September, .se2. DR.
L. ,BuFTON, in the 10Th year of his age -
hihton Chronicle please copy.
la this town, this CMondav1 morninr ROBERT CAMP
ELL, bAtlYe OF Oban, Scotland, aged 81 years. He was
ioyeo ana respected by all who know him.
III wt sM na0ver Gogqty c. the 10th June, 1882
Near Richmond, Va Sd of August Ise3 of.ha;d
fever, Mr.. CHARLES COX, of Duran and MAJ CO.
aged rs years months end IL days. The
calamity in nearly al the great and terrific battles near
Elchmond He was born and raised in Onsow county and
from the time he Is years Of has lived member
OF the M Church. and died hopes of that that re-
mains for all the people of God.
At his fathers residence Caiptuek District New Han
over county n ~ on the 2Sth Aug 1852 of wounds
of May last Sergeant ALONZJ PRIDGEN, of Co q Isth
n. O. T ia the 26th year of his age. y
On North East River in this y on the 18th of Inv
Mr.. D. J. MORGAN, in the 9th year OF his age.
Near Beatty's Bridge, Bladen county, September 3d.
WILLIE R. of Dr. j. G. and c. III. Henry aged years
and months
= Twas sad to Tire beautiful,
The lovely WILLIE go;
But what was loss to those he left
was gain to him we know.
His merry laugh o more will fall
Like music on
His cherry lips no more Wen press,
Nor smooth his sunny hair.
Wen think of him at early morn,
Well think Of him at noon,
Wen think of him at twilg ht hour
And far in nights dark gloom.
Our hearts with grief are ever how'd
When we think of past Joys
And its aDguish'd cry is still for thee,
Our darling baby boy.
In this town the 9th inst, Of Bilious Fever ANNIE
r, wife of Mardson 'rapton aged II years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
The Yankee Army Falling Back.

We copy the following from the Philadelphia In
quirer - of the 4th:
WASHINGTON, Sept. AT 4 o'clock this morning a
train of one hundred wagons with commissary stores
was intercepted by the enemy between Fairfax and
Oentreyile and driven off towards Manassas before
the party could be overtaken They secured the entire
train.
So soon as this raid in the rear of our army at Cen
eVIle was KNOWN the necessity of guarding that d.
recton became apparent, ard at noon the whole armv
Of Virginia had abandoned Centrevle and was massed
this side of Fairfax Courthouse This evening they
again took up the line of march, and the advance is in
sight Of Munson's Hill. The enemy's cavalry followed
them in the distance bat made attack and the en-
tire movement was being accomplished in excellent
order
AT noon to-day, Gen. Mcclellan rode cut to meet the
returning column, and was received with demonsra-
lions OF qualification and pleasure
Inc works for the defence of Washington are all, il
Perienced artilerists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY.

The following private despatch was received yeser-
day, by gentleman OF this city
INDANAPoIs, Sept. 3, 1862.
Nothing is known OF the losses in the Sixty-ninh
Indiana. Our forces have fallen back to COvngtOn,
Kentucky. he most terrible anxiety is felt for the
safety OF Kentucky Nothing but the most vigorous
efforts will save her. Illinois has sent only regiment
to the field and Ohio only eight to twenty sent by In
DIANA Washington Republican,
The LATEST CNoINNATI AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OCCUPIED THH CoNFEDERATEB--A WAGON TRAIN CAP
TURED NEAR CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3--Rcgimeuts from camps and
companies from the interior towns have been arriving
all the afternoon.
The military authorities are very active. At six
o'clock on Tuesday evening the Confederate5 occupied
lexington Ky. they number 5000 men.
Railroad and tclegrepbic communication has been re-
established with Paris
Al O'Clock this afternoon a accommodating party
proceeded with an engine within ten miles of Licking
ton where they found the bridge burned. 1t is not
known whether the Coniederates still occupy Lexington
or not
a train of twelve wagons captured within
twelve miles Of Cincinnati this morning.
Large numbers of negroes being sent across the
river to work on the Notifications.
LOUISVILLE, Sept s. Ia view of the preparations
that have been made and in progress to resist the
threatened attack of the Conederates the excitement
here has considerably &bated.
The cotton that has been stored n the warehouses
here is being rapidly transported across the Ohio
river.
Purchasers refuse to pay for the cotton in here
but offer 45 cents per pound for it when landed on the
indiana shore. This is an advance OF cents on the
price of yesterday
Authenticated rumors say that the Contderate8 are
burning all the cotton they come across on their march
through Tennessee and Kentucky.
Colonel ShackefOrd, of the 6th Kentucky cavalry,
overlook A. r. johnson at Morganhed, Union county
yesterday, killing and capturing number OF Johnson
band He is still in pursuit OF the remainder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
The beTIand River.

The occupation of GAINESVILLE and Fort Donel8on by
the Cons d9rate troops, which has been distinctly
cerained, says the Memphis Appeal cuts off the lat
means OF SPEEDY transportation OF supplies to The Fed
era troops in Middle aud East Tennessee. The rail-
roads from Nashville Louisville have DO been rem
dered useless and communication ID that way de8t Dyed
Ia this situation, Nashville cannOt long staud siege
tor want OF provisions Necessary to maintain them The
dangers ct The Federal army freely discussed aDG
admitted by the Northern press, and feel certao the
tro0Js Will srrve 10 exr!cat9 them
Look out for stirring news.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
ADDRESS OF GENERAL BRAGG.


congratpatory order from Gen. Bragg to his army on
the recent OF the Confederate has just been
received. 1t dated SPARTA Sept 9th and commences by
saying that campaign opens auspic1oqsy The enemy
in full retreat with CONSIDERATION and decentralization
destroying his ranks To the fruits OF this condition.
we must press vigorously and Increasingly.
AlabamiaDs, your state Is redeemed! Iennesseeans
yonr CAPITOL and State almost restored! Without firing
g6o YOU return conquerors Kentuckiana, the first great
blow has been struck your freedom.
Soldiers the other STATES share the happiness OF our
more fortunate brothers, and will press on with them for
the redemption of their homes and women.
(ci9nedD bhAAIoN 5HA0U'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

KIRBY SMITH IN FRONT OF CINCINNATL--HE DE-
MANDS ITS SURRENDER NEWS FROM THE
MOTH
GRENADA, Sept. 9, 1862.
The Nemphi. argus Of the It'll contains the following
dispatch
Boat g. arrived here last evening about o'clock from
Cairo. gentleman board had copy Of extra just
the Gazette office at Cairo, previous the de-
parture of the boat which states substantially at follows
On Thursday morning tee Federal forces at CoVngton
and NewDort marched out to meet Gen Kirby mi h,
WHO was miles off After hours march Gen. Smith was
encountered and the Federal forces drawn line
of battle and ordered to fire When they had fired one
nd it was discovered thai the Conederates had
whemng number and the entire Federal force de7ed
to fall back. General Smith advancing upon them.
When the Cor derates reached COvlngOn and Newport
smith demanded the surrender of Coh places which
compiled with he taking possession. On Friday NOR
ming 10 80, A. NJ flag Of truce sent across the
river and surrender Of Cincinnati demanded hou
being allowed the authorities. The Mayor ASKED four
hours, which was granted
Gan Smith in response Inquiries informed the citi
gems that private property would be respected, but al
IIntsd Stafes nropertY must be delivered up.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

R1CHMoND, Sept 9th, 1862.
In the Senate the House M pay certain interest due
the Choctaws passed. The military exemption bill
was further discussed The Senate BILL changing the
ing of regular session of Congress 10 the I'd
day in January passed resolution Tor Adjournment
on the Goth inst, was adopted.
Ia the House hr. Wright Of Georgia. submitted pream-
United States military orders etc., will provoke retaliation
and inaugurate shocking humanity, ETC., it is Re-
solved That the President send Commissioner to the GOV
ernnent of United States to upon the of
conducting tina war; and if possible, upon terms
whereby it's horrors may be LntGated Laid over The
discussion of the COnscrpt Bin was continued until the ad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
NOTICE /!
NOTICE!
LAND AND NEGROE S EIOR SALEI

- WILL SELL in the town OF statesvle on a.
Sks& Tuesday, the l4th day of October next, ~
- "a NEGROES.
These negroes young and likely excellent house
SeTUantS.
$40 ACRES OF LAND
adjoining the Town which is good MIL, Cotton
ga and Press clearinghouse and all necessary build
lngs all new and good.
One House and Lot known the Lentz property the
Blackstone in which deceased merch andised also the Old
store in ofsame vacant business Lots rontog
street. and Lot in of the Old on orth
street vacant Lot known the McLeughn Lot. Also
the HOUSE and Lot i'll which deceased lived, subject to
Widows dover. Also, Horses stock of Cattle one A.
10 Wag u, one 2horae Carriage, one top Buggy and
Harness, and Farming Utensils Corn Wheat, Oats &c.
All the Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE,
most of which elegant and fashionable Also so shares
OF Stock in W. N. c. z. z. Co.
Sc TERMS Accommodating.
persons indebted this Estate notified to come
forward and pay up and all persons having against
the Estate notified to present their claims within
time prescribed by law or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
X. F. SIMONTON,
Admir- Of Thos, FL. KcRorie, deceased.
Sept. llth, 1852 3-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
MORE GLORIOUS NEWS FROM OUR ARMY IN TEN.


Especial to the Mobile Advertiser Rsgster)
TUPELo, MISS, Sept. 9th, 1852
Gen. Armstrong; official dispatch says Since his last
dispatch he has crossed the Hache river passed between
Bolivar and Jackson Tenn destroying the bridges and
tie work Denmark encountered regiments of infantry,
squadrons cavalry, ana pieces of artillery He
captured the artillery destroyed portion of the train,
took two hundred and thirteen prisoners and killed and
wounded by their accounts, seventy CT the
my. Our loss is small The prisoners were paroled.
At the Bolivar fight two Federal Colonies among
the killed at Denmark, one Lieut. Cc.one and other Off
ders taken prisoners.
He had the cooperation of Col. jackson, whose
mand deserves equal credit with his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
IhE NEI'Eli LAND
TDispatcbes to the PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

The exact movements of jackson are not known, but
the report of his meditoting march into Maryland is
universally credited. The Government is understood to
be fully prepared for this General Wool having been
despatched to - where he will have at his COM
mand G force of 10000 to meet the expected in
yaders.
10 connection with this will state that the private
accounts from Maryland aOt such as the loyal men
OF the nation would desire for it is boldly stated that
should jackson succeed in getting bis army into the
State be will be joined at once by not less than C0000
Of its inhabitants.
The aim is said TO be to make Baltimore the head
communication with Washington, and maintain a
threatening attitude towards that cy-to result finally
in its capture and destruction This is the talk Of the
aympathzers mere but they to forget t,at once
the rebels took possession of Baltimore they would be
sbeIed cut entirely and the city destroyed By the guns
from Fort McHenry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept 9Th, I662.
Ia the Satae to-day, several bills presented and
resolutions OF enquiry adopted.
Bills we're passed fixing the annual pay of Engineers in
the Navy and amending the act to organize the Marine
corps.
The military exemption bill under consdera ion IN
Ill the adj 0urnment Of the Senate
In the House, bill passed providing for the further
issue of Treasury Also, hill to pay the Choctaw
Nation the certain bonds due them by the State
Virginia The House then resumed the consideration Of
the COnscript Bill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. s.-Beef-Retaing a. Is. Bees
wax As to So Bacon 80 to 81 Lard 3s to IS Corn So
Coton-Last sales Is Cotton Yarn SO to 81 per
bunch. Copperas ST per III, Cotton Bagging-None in
market. CaDdes-Fayettevlle mould none Flour-Fam.
lily sold to-day at q 80. Hdes-Dry Il to 80; green
Cnew) s. per buhe Molasses-N 0. 2 SO by the bbl.-
Sails So to s25 per key. Onons-2 Is per bushc Rye
failing at 50 to IS. a sheetngs so Osnaburgs SO salt
Sound IL so to SIS for so lbs Sweet Potatoes demand
at 90 Spirits Turpenne Is to 374. TaIow IS to 40
Wool Is to 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
RrcHMoEp, VA. Sent eth

= RICHMoND, VA, Sept 9Th, 1867.
The House debated the Military Bill. Ne action. One
hnn6red and sixty prisoners, including sxtytwo commits
stoned Officers arrived here this evening from Manassas
Gen. Lee in letter otha President says: ssWe paroled
seven prisoners captured about the same number
of small arms and 80 cannon
General kearney wss killed by the 49th Georgia Regi-
ment Pope sent setter General Lee begging him to
take of his wounded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, VA. Fept. It'll, 1867.
letter from Gen Lee President Davis, dated Chan
tiy Sept 3D. that Monday the attacked the
front of advancing columns with the view of apparent
" covering the Withdrawal of his train nthe Cenreve
Road and masking his retreat. Cur position maintain
ed, with but slight loss both SIDES Major Gen. Kear-
ney Yankee) killed in the affair. On Tuesday,
the enemy evacuated Fairfax Court Hose and pro-
ceeded towards Alexandria.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
T305-5t& Sill

EAST TEENEssEE-A correspondent Of the Mobile Re
-giSt8r. writes on the lst inst
hsj. Gen. McCown arrived here to-day and assumed
command Of the Department CT East Tennessee in place
of Gen. T. K. hmith Gen. EcNown is East Tennessee
himself and we understands the character OF the peo
PIE here The ine of policy Win CHI he viii DOUBT pursue
strict dsciplinarlan, well being firm but
just soldier, will greatly co0duce to redeem
East Tennessee from 0nncOnism. Durngthe absence
of Gen, Smith, Capt j. r. Bolton, assistant sdjutaDt
the SERVICE was left i'll charge of the Department. curing
the lnteregnum and has administered with graf ability
besides winning great popularity by his uniform courtesy
He succeeded by Maj Il. g. Bradford officer of dis
tnguished Requirements and mosE brave and gallant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

PICHMoND, VA, Sept. 9Th, 1867.
Dispatches from the West late Northern papers, state
that the rebels pressing towards CoFington
Business is entirely suspended in Cincinnati and martial
law has been proclaimed.
Tie of Buckhannon, Upshur county, Virginia, was
CAPTURED BY the Coederates the 30h August and the
Cortederates advancing Clarksburg There was
great alarm the latter place, ard all movable pubic
nrnra had heeh removed.