davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-10
WE HAVE this day formed co-partner
w ship, under the style OF

WE HAVE this day formed co-partner
w ship, under the style OF
WITMER s. WASHINGTON,
and will carry on general AUCTION and
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the large and
commodious warehouse OF the wharf, occupied
for many years by Stephen Shinn.
We solicit consgnmerts OF all kinds OF Coun-
try Produce, Dry Goods, Groceries, Cotton
Yarns, Tobacco, &c.
Special attention given to the sale Of Real
Estate, Stocks and Merchandise Of every des-
cription. Prompt returns will be rendered as
soon as sales are made.
Groceries and other goods furnished on the
best terms. References given if required.
GEORGE K. WITAER.
aug 7-tf GEO WASHINGTON.
ITO UPHOLSTERERS AND FURNITURE
DEALERS.
We are constantly in receipt Of al grades Of
Horse, Cattle and Hog HAIR: MOSS TOW,
&C., for Mattresses and Cushions, which are
offered to Manufacturers and Dealers at whole
sale prices current in New York.
JOHN r. ELVANS & CO.,
Dealers in Upholstery, Hardware, Sc,
800, Pa. av. and 81 la. aV.
Woc hin ptOn alp T-aO1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-10
" STABLER'S DRUG WAREHOUSE,
Established 1892

IN STABLER'S DRUG WAREHOUSE,
Established 1892
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The subscriber having purchased the entire
interest of bis Fathers and Mothers Estate IN
the DRUG, PAINT and OIL BUSINESS,
lately conducted under the name of Leadbeater
s. Co., will in future carry on the business az
the old stand, on his own account, under the
name Of E. $. Leadbeater & Co., dating from
May lst. 1865
Having had the sole management OF the
business for the past five years and possessing
all the advantages in purchasing or nanufac-
turing goods OF The best quality, and with de-
termination to susca II the reputation OF the
old house. ne hopes to merit a share Of the pa"
tronage OF his friends and the public.
au 7-lw EDWARD ) LEADBEATER
NTOTICE-The undersigned has this day
IN resumed the Wholesale and Retail GkU--
Gerry BUSINESS at the corner Of King anu
Water streets, and is now receiving large and
general assortment ofCHN1CE GOODS: WhIcn
he is prepared to sci! as low as any house N IN
the city, and hopes TI2m his experienced To-
inertia share Of public patronage:
my 24-tf J. L. DOUGLASS:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-10

The important information is brought by
late steamer that the Pincess Helena Augusta
Victoria, of Great Britain, fifth child and third
daughter Of Queen Alexandrina Victoria Vir-
ginia and Prince Albert. of SAKE Coburg Gotha,
is engaged to be married to William Nicholas
Alexander Frederick Charles Henry of Hol-
land, Prince of Orange, son Of William III.
and Queen Sophie Frederique Mathilde,
daughter Of l., of Wirtemburg. A strong
corps Of elergymen will be engaged upon the
marriage ceremony. The happy couple, 1T is
said, will be we'll matched. The young gentle
men with so many names is twenty-five, the
yonng lady twenty.
7 Yesterday the Norwich line steamboat train
ran of the track seven miles north of New
London, and four cars were plunged into the
rlyer; Mr.. Adams, of Northton, Mass, was
jured.
:, Admiral Porter has been appointed Chief
lad lnterim) Of the Bureau of Navigation of
the Navy Department.
;, The health Of the President is restored, and
le yesterday transacted large amount of
business with the public, which occupied
several hours, seemingly without personal in
convenience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-10

The Richmond correspondent of the Balti-
more American writes: The municipal ticket
has not yet been appointed by General Terry.
The middle of the week will probably bea early
as it will be done, and have it from most
respectable authority that there will be no
more attempts to give to the people OF this city
an opportunity to hold charter election, at
least until December.
Mrs. Howell the mother-ln-l law of Jefferson
Davis is now in New York. She brought with
her the children of Mr.. Davis, who have been
delighted with the sights of the city. One
report is that they are to be taken to Washing
ton, thence to Fortress Monroe to see their
father if permission can be obtained; another
is that they are to visit Mrs. President Tyler
at her residence on Staten Island and there
remain some time.
AS already announced the Messrs. Winans,
ofBaltimore, are Offering employment to young,
able-bodied men. The Messrs. Winans have
entered into another contract with the Russian
Government to work the railroad line between
St. Petersburg and Moscow, and, preferrlng
to have Americans on the work, offer liberal
wages to those who will 60 for term of three
years, agree to pay their expenses out and
back, and leave fve4 hundred dollars for the
support of each of their families during their
absence. Large numbers of persons from
Baltimore have accepted the terms, and will go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-10

Having qualified as Executor Of Mary ?.
Leadbeater and Administrator Of John Lead
beater, with the will annexed, all persons IN
debted to either estates are requested to come
forward and settle. All to whom the estates
are debted will promptly present their claims.
EDWARD S. LEADBEATER
Executor of Mary ?. Leadbeatec,
and administrator with the will annexed OF
aug 7-3t John LeadbeaIer'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
sOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMEsrs.

4
COTTON PLANTATION TO RENT-THE OWNER OF
~ very valuable Plantation lying the Big Black river
Madison county, Mississippi, disposed lease
responsible party liberal terms The plantation compr
OF the very bes cotton land the state about
CD which Ia cleared md has cropped II
located what Ii called the second bottom which II
subject - overflow and IN one Of the beahes and best
cultivated parts OF the State The OF cotton raised
yearly before the varied from 40 TO 40 bales with corn
vegetables sufficient u support the Of about
working hands The negroes all remain the
and are TO make their permanent home guar
for their continued kind will be
Condition IN making the lease The buildings consist Of
oyerseers house ample aud comfortable quarters
nesroes crcelcn gin house. mills aud everything
Tor lrst class plantation Transportation
yenient by water or rail Apply " CiiAs. H. LADD, l6
Hickman street
II,OR SALE-A PLANTATION IN BAKER COUNTY
ueorgfa: contains 400 Also the growing crup
vita all the stocaud plantation implements 60 hose desi
growing cotton this place offers advantages
Inquire Tor week at IL West Eleventh street Broad
way. A. W. PERSONS
VATANTED "A MERCHANT or 10 YEARS STANDING
w Ia Mobile, Ala In the wholesale grocery liquor aud
commission business wants partner with SioOO Or ssvU
capital; unexceponabe references given aud required
qualifications and responsibility Address Mobile box bt65
Post ONCE, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
A UcrfOH REGULAR MORTGAGE sALE-HOUsE

"A UCTfOE. IRREGULAR MORTGAGE SALE-HOUsE-
IA bold FURNITURE, in Ludlow pace> l23 Houston street.
street. nea- Broadway, commencing ii o'clock this Fri
dsy Septa The Furniture made to order but three
months and consists In vZ-Spendid Piano solid
ROSEWOOD round double moulded carved legs and
case fun iron plate overstrng bass. and $500 Stool
Cover aud Music splendid Parlor
with the richest materal large Marble Top Centre Tables
Turkish Chairs and Lounges match Oil Paintings by emf
mont erts Bronze Clocks Ornamental Vases, magnificent
Silver Duner aud Tea Service, Silver Caster Butter
Dshes Cake Basket Forks spoons Mirrors and
engraved Glassware French China Tea sets pieces black
walnut and mahogany Bedroom Furniture in suits Book
Csses and Corner Stands Spring and Hair Mattresses Linen
blankets, Bosters Pillows and Kitchen Utensils Sale Pc
remptory. House to let. j. TREfFFAS Morpagee.I
'ssS4 lHsls1ta ,etaHf =. BROODEE, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

NrEI BOwFnY THEATRE
~ FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MIR. q. G. B0kIFACB,
Previous % his ieratirefor California The following
lists have gen.ronsy vonnteered their valuabe services
Miss FLORENCE LA FOND ther frat appearance in ths
city,, MI. j. H. JACK,
Mr.. A. II DAVENPORT, Mr. HARRY PEARSON,
MIRA BONiFACE, Mr. q. q. DAVENPORT, %
Mt. j. w. LINGAHD, Nj. q. G. BONIFACE
GREAT pfECkS-A MAMMOTH BILL ..fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

L,oXs OLD BOwERY THEATRE
Lessee, Dlsctpr aud Manager. q. L. Foe
THE MYSTERIOUS FcARROw ABBEY.
q. H. Fos. w II. Whalcy, Vim. Marden, Lewis
Mesayes, g. X. Fox. n. ID. qul,n, ~ Maur,
NcCioskcy g. Foster Miss r. Deny Mrs WEIGH Edwards.
THE DICE OF DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

HENRY ID. MINER. AUCTTOYEER, sALEsROOM 81
III Mhssau street. opposite the Post otice.-MfNER
SOMEUvfbLE will sell at auction Saturday Sept at ~
O'Clock IN from, Of their .aie.room. Nassau street
speudfd bay saddle Horse, 15 hands high years
sornd aud kind easy stylish gait and
elegant roter; In every desirable Also
black furse 5k hands high, Wagon Also
ladies' Side Saddle and gents Saddles and Brides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
COAL, WOOD. &C.

woke DELIVERED rMNEoIATBLY APPLY AT THE
~ Coal And Coke 00nce Ia Third avenue nsst rfeenth
stroeN JAMES MURRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

WINTER GARDEN 3 r .I
w f A CARNIVAL OF FUN 4-.A--s
NIX j. :. CLARKE
Pfooouoced by The public aud the press A.
4 OUR GREATEST COMIC ARTIST.
every night IN his two great rolas
j .~..tI MAJOR DE- BD0T3 a.
Ia Sterling Coyne's charming Cotnedy OF Htatt
EyERYBoDY5 FRIEND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
TODitIES


TIE insugursed very brilliantly al
iss night by the Of Mr. Clarke BoDts
In kveIyboiys Friend and Tootles the that
name Notwithstanding the warmth OF the eveningand the
unavoTable character OF the welher or indoor
meats the house crowded with auiencs unqeson-
AMY netropon Ia characieran suteace daintly D,n
need ana oyef aud that the
WIN see The reception OF Mr. Clarke enthusisticA
M Tree aud satisfactory expression OF the sentiment the
uhy and the good viii OF this people Round after round
" Shses aud applause greeted his t entrance and he
oa Tor the close every lie responded at tho END
~ e comedy by expressing IN simple and sincere MANNER
~ .Ntde hs ie this reception, aud 10y declaring that
e nau always eudesyored u discharge ali his duties
Iess"us and social IN upright and conscientious mAa
pe III Doth parts Mr. Clarke exuDeraut spiriLss
aiso OF course irresisiibly comlcal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
READ TILE TINES

me season esned At ,hi. establishment las night undor
the most Ant anslhces Mr. Clirkes reception 3
perfect ovation aud significant IN its enthusiasm
prevent him Tor Considerable proceeding
tho business " the stAse. When
the eryor OF bis reception To calmly Judge OF bis
performance. we have simply Kay, what wo have
had Often occasion 70 state. that Major De
Boots he evoked from the rising ~ thu falling OF the curain
bursts of laughter. that seemed cato yns
nspriton from the triumph OF hts reception 70 have Inn
usual 20 .il.. m f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

g 4 BoaART AUorIoNEERs.- SATURDAY SEPT
~: at ION O'clock at the auction rooms, No. North
William street. large quantity OF Household Furniture
superb seven octave Piano Carpets Olcoth Bed
Cigars Tobacco, Brading Machines for Hoop skirts &c. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
READ THE WORLD.

The audience siss and fashion, sufficiently testified u
the high estimation which both te theatre and the
OF the house held MI. Clarke received with pro-
lOnged applause upon entering tho lilo
supported the rode Of the mouse hesrted militia man
with irresistible huInor, keeping the house
almost Continuous from beginning to end.
There intensity about carkes comedy peculiar 70 him
sifan Intensity OF gesture and facial that 10
productive Of more merrment than is provoked by his
speech. Not limb mnscs his little form but playa IL
part 10 perfection where broad carcaure IL demanded Hts
goteslue attitudes his geously faces his ridcu,
bearing and gait 70 make picture OF awk
~sd sell sufficient humanity not less ehective n it's Wy
thar pencil satire by Leech. Gayomy Mullen. Tho
inenoy OF De Boots exhibition OF the sample paper hang
inss and OF his pucSet up courage after suffering
tweang a the hAnds OF the baahful lceorook will 1--we
thousand years the pe:ent generation OF play goer CA
bat produces competent Mothselah OF that immortal
ample OF suIendous inoxcstion roodes IL needless -
speak No superior studies OF the varying gates OF gh
be found
unnrs oman al II lnmn,encn at a o,cioole
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

ROBBERY OF A SOLDIER.-Alartin Flanagan,
VIM. Hurley and Thomas o 'Brien, the three
bummers arrested on Thursday for robbing
John Trayers, soldier of the 9th VI, were
brought up for examination Sunday after
noon. before Justice Llollenbeck. Travers,
who belongs in Rutland, told his story with
much volubility. After getting his paw on
Wednesday evening he fell in with these
three returned soldiers, and having taken
some .'bcer and soda water" with them, on
Water ST., came to the conelu,IOn that they
were three as "paeeable and nice young
men" as he ever saw. A canteen OF rum
made its appearance mysteriOusly in the
company, which Trayers paid for, but as be
said "niver TUX smell of, having "sworn
aglnst liquor" and the four became as
"thick as thieves" before midnight, when
Travtrs became aware that he had been rob
bed of his pocket-bOOk Containing Sl6O, and
rushed after the police with loud wailings.
Policeman Clark having seen the three sharks
hanging around Travers, the officers were
put at once on the scent. and next morning
constables Flanagan and Drew arrested the
three, one in a house on Water St., and the
other two hid away among the bushes near
the cove. Travers fully identified the robbers,
and portion of the money was found on
them. They were accordingly bound over
in $500 each. for trial at the nex, term of
County Court. and in default of bail were
committed to Jail. Flanagan has but one
arm. o 'Brien belonged to New York regi-
ment and Hurley to a Masa ,husetts regi-
ment. The latter was not quite as distinct
" identified with the robbery ss the other
two; but sufficiently to be held with the
others.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

PLATIsBURcu lrEMs.-The Census takers
have found livin; in the west part of the
village of Plattsburgh French Canadian
who Is In the one hundred and sirti year Of
bis age, and his wife is ninety-fUs years old.
They are both of them in the enjoyment Of
quite good health; have lived together 70
years, and had II children. o.,
They also report young mother of Is
years, with child year old. Hsr hus-
band is in the army. Also three mothers
who have borno II children; two who have
had l5; one who has had 20; and one in the
South District who has had % children. The
proli6cness of that district may be inferred
from the statement tha. there arc 70 mothers
who have had 956 children. i. .-..
An incident of the Fourth IN Platuburgh
is thus described By the Albany Jour-ai:
The French citizens Of the place celebrated the
festival Of ST. John the Baptist on the Fourth.
and large crowd was in attendance from Mon
treal and other places. Among the spsakers
were Hon. Jesse Gay. Hon. Lemuel Ssetson, and
D. s. McMss,ers, ESQ. In the Phttsbursh Sen
tiael Of the 9Th, of which w. Lansing il proprietor
and principal editor. Mr.. Gay was charged With
making bitter partisan speech, and utterips
extremely disoysl sentiments, and saying amoue
other things equally unpstriotic, that be konorsa
the Conddidn Gorernnent for afording an
asyiun TO soathsrn rsfu9ees. epen sueh man a.
Georgs ~ Sandsrs and otAers. Gay took this
IN hi1h dud0>oa snd sv,~> s,>--- .-:-x
he Statiaei man. ssd . fsidsyf f ssssi.s - -
met him on ~ s,rsss ,aad yiolsatiy -sasaisSd
him. But = ibos4, he had eiS6t 5 tartsr.
Anr : shaY sseAs & ~ A1ss,fss ra1saly
!. s.ss'ss Y =, .sts !. - 4 se.i.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
Common Council.
MONDAY, July 10, 1865

MONDAY, July 10, 1865.
Councilman Wires for the committee on ord-
nances. reported the following joint resolutions:
Joint resolution IN relation to City Surveyor
Resolved, &c, That there be appointed by
the City Council in Convention. City Survey
or and Civil Engineer, whose duty il shall be
to survey the city and cause an accurate map
thereof to be made, and in connection with the
Street Commissioners. determine the grade as
well rs the bounds Of the streets, and cause the
same to be fully recorded.
JOINT Resolution in reference to the appoint
ment of Joint committee on amendments to the
City Charter
Resolved &C.. That joint committee Of one
member Of the Board Of Aldermen, and one
Common Councilman. and the presiding officer
Of each Board. be appointed to take into cousd-
Grafton, and suggest such amendments to the
City Charter as in their judgment they may
de, m expedieut.
JOINT Resolution in reference to Markets -
Resolved. &C., That q committee Of one mem
Der Of the Board of Aldermen, and one member
of the Common Council. be appointed to take
INTO consideration the subject Of market place
for wood, hay. straw. and other bulky articles,
and report suitable location for the same
Joint Resolution in relation to . Super,nten-
dent of Public buildings -
Resolved. &C.. That there be appointed BY the
Mayor, Superintendent Of Pubic Buildings.
whose duty it shall be, under the Mayors direo-
ton. to keep the same in good repair. and rent
the rooms and collect the rents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
Ghe SIRE press,
The " Spoils Democracy.n
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING JULY q. 1866

1t is not putting it too strong to say that
the Democratic party will take any candi-
dste, adopt any policy, giue mp anything, do
anything. if only they can secure a return to
the iull control Of the Administration and
the Offices. How they abused ANDY John
son, during the last campaIgn. fairly ran
sacking the vocabulary for epithets of exc
Grafton to he showcred on him How they
/ pitched into Mr. Lincoln for his emancipa-
ticn policy. End hOwled about ..satraps"
when he appointed military governors for
conquered States How they ridiculed and
denounced the first amnesty proclamation
But since Mr. Lincoln's death. the Demo
Gratis have persuaded themselves into the be-
lief that hrs successor can De induced to
"Tylerize' the party which put him in pow
er: to forget alike his principles and his
friends, and to place himself IN the hands Of
the men who have denounced him as a rene
gade and aPostate and abolitionist They
praise now whatever Mr.. johnson docs He
appoints military governors, and We hear
nothing about "satraps." He carries out
Mr. Lineoln's policy of emancipation and
reconstruction. and it is now all lovely. He
inyadcs State rights. and the Democrats find
not a word Of complaint He deprives
the macs Of the Southern people of any
voice IN the formation of their new constitu-
tions, but 1t Is all right since he has stopped
short of giving the right OF suffrage TO the
negroes. Nay. iorcseeing that that. in some
shape and to some degree, is coming, lead
ins democratic papers are out for negro sui
:rage in advance. Mr.. johnson backs up
Secretary Stanton, promptly approves the !
findings Of his Military Court. and hangs
the assassins, Mrs. Surratt and all, and the
Democracy acquiesces. with onlya faint mur- /
mur, in the words ofthe Albany Argus. that
the act ''belongs TO the era which has closed, |
rather tnan TO that which is auspiciously |
oPening.' His amnesty proclamation is far
less mercful than Mr.. Lincolns having four
teen exceptions where Mr.. Lincoln had
eleven hut it is al! right So it will
-, the democrats patting Mr.. johnson
on the back and applaudIng all be
docs. TIL they find ne is not to be
caught with such arts-till they see that be
will not reconstruct his Cabinet and make
sweeping change in the Federal Offices, for
the exclusive benefit of his new democratic
admirers. Then look out for shift in the
winl, and fresh avalanche Of democratic
abuse for President johnson, bigger and
bitttrer than ever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
City OF Burlington.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
u a Inn N ~
THURSDAY. july Is.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
THURSDAY, July Is.
The Board assembled at O'Clock. P VI
Mayor Cailin in the Chair.
On motion Of Alderman TAFT, . license va
granted to Stone & Ros,on's Gymnasium to eI
hibit in the city during two days. for the sum o
$50
a joint resolution providing for the establish
ment of Market for Hay, Wood. and othel
bulky articles. was passed in concurrence.
Joint resolutions from the Common Council il
reference to Cemeteries and amendment of III,
Joint Rules, were severally passed in concurrence
On motion of Alderman TaN. the follOEing
resolution was adopted:
| Resolrsd, &C., That Mr. Ca,lin's salary as
Liquor Agent and Superintendent Of Public
! Buildings, be until otherwise Ordered) at the
rate Of 81 900 per annum.
The Board adjourned to Saturday. 22d, at 2
PM
COMMON COUNCIL.
The joint resolutions reported at the last meet
ing by the Committee on Ordinances were read
a third time and passed.
On motion Of Councilman Loomis, the Mayor
was requested TO grant the use Of the City Hall
to the graduating class Of the University of Ver-
mont, for a concert at the ensuing Commtnss-
meut.
Councilman Wires, from the Committee on
Ordinances, reported the following JOINT resOlu-
ton relative to Cemeteries.
Reso.rei, Sc, That the Cemetery Commis-
sioners be directed TO make examination and Sc
lection Of . suitable location for a new Cemetery
or of grounds for enlarging some one Of the ex-
isting ones, and ascertain BY negotiation with
the owner or owners Of said grounds, whether
the same can be purchased, and If 50, for what
amount; and report the result Of their doings,
with their recommendations, TO the City Council
The resolution was ordered to be engrosse
and read the third time.
\ communication was received from Rev. e.
bridge Mix, City Superintendent Of Schools, re-
specting the number Of School Districts within
the City, which was read and referred to the
Committee on Ordinances. with instruction. to
report joint resolution providing for said num-
bering ofdlstricts.
Councilman Ballou offered joint resolution
amending the joint rules of the City Council, 50
that the joint committee on Finance and Ae.
counts, shall hereafter be simply on t. Finance"
Read twice. when on mtion of Councilman Brink,
the rules were suspended and the resolution
passed.
Joint resolution relative to cemeteries Was read
the third time ami passed
a message was received from the Board Of
Aldermen, announcing that Alderman Tan had
been appointed on their part on the Committee
on Amendments to the City Charter, aud Alir- |
man Dodge on the Committee en- Markets.
The President appointed Councilman Miller on |
the Committee on Markets, and Councilman Bal |
lou on the Committee on Amendments to the |
City Charter
On motion Of Councilman LOOMS, the Clerk was |
directed to return to the Board Of Aldermen. as
requested, the joint resolution respecting Super
intenden, of Public Buildings.
On motion of Councilman Wires, the Board
uutil Saturday, July 22d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

rom the house. Mr.. Wheeler went sfser The
intcrloper. who, however, declined to stay
or explain his errand; but broke for Main
Street, closely pursued by Mr.. Wheeler,
nan down to and across the vacant lot below
William Street, and at last jumping the
fence into Mr.. Burton's grounds, disap-
peared among the shrubbery. Lights were
then procured from Mr.. Burton's house and
a careful search made, but the rascal had
slipped away and made good his escape
Mr.. Wheeler fired on him several times du-
ring the chase but did not succeed in wing
ing him.