davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

HAVING Just returned from New York, where
have selected stock of Gents and Boys
Clothing and furnishing goods of the very best
to he found in the market, and superior to any
thing in that line ever before offered to this
community, l would most respectfully solicit
n call from my numerous customers and the
public generally, at my magnificent place
of business, 81 King sire ct.
sep1S >. DEALHAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

CoAI.-Very many persons are laying in
their winters supply of coal under the I'M
preston that it may be higher as the season
advances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
ACTION SALES.
.re> SALE OF The STEAM
$780, PROPELLER GUIDING STAR,
N II(yTI0&

AT FU BLU AUOIIO4N'
On SATURDAY, the 25th day Of Septembe-
next, s: tho Old Foundry Wharf, at Alexsi
sale, at public auction, the steam propeller
GUIDING STAR, with all her tackle apparel
and furniture Said steamer is in first rste or
der and condition.
TERMS-Two thousand dollars cash, to be
paid to Messrs. l.. B. ana W. Arthur Taylor /;
the residue in six and nine months, with inter
est, to be secured by deed Of trust on said
steamer to the said LIB and W. Arthur Taylor.
sep It's JOSEPH THORNTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

V1AFUaA.-The attention of consumptlves is
direetad 10 tho advertisement of DeBing's Via
fugs, published in to-dsy's Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
SO 13-eo2'
EERTILlZERS.

EERTILlZERS.
Turner'S Excelsior. n,.t.,o
Pstspsco Gusno.
ZePs Super Phosphate,
Bowen u MERGERS do. do.
RIonr of Benz, Sc. &c, for sale a. agents
.IoI h - BREWIS & La WSON,
I DssIers in No. Pcruvisn Guano, PI.ster' &C
sep 15-eoSw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
NTIDDLEBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE
FERTILIZERS.

EDONDA GUANO.-The Redonda Guano
III is now entering upon its third year. AS
valuable, cheap, natural Guano, It has iouhd
no rival. When combined with about o00 los
of Peruvian Guano to one ton OF Kedonda IL
has eaualled the best fertilizers in the market,
costing nearly double tho price OF the Redonds.
We could readily fill two columns OF news
paper with certificates of its success, but the
confidence Of the people has been so frequently
abused by quacks and empires that certlicstes
of SUCCESS from the most reliable and honest
arc generally moro tho evidence of chsrlatanry
than an appeal TO the universally received AK
IONS or doctrines of all established SCIENCE
But the following recent letters, from parties OF
we'll known respectabilty, must convince the
intelligent farmcr-and sufficiently attest lta ell
fcacy, value and economy as a fertilizer.
Msnakins, Va, July II, loG9.-B. ii: Lam
bert, esq.,. Alexandria. Val purchased from
you last fall one ton Redonda Guano. which 1
sowed with my wheat in q lot OF IL acres. Inc
appearance of tho wheat is remarkably COCO,
having threshed it. I cannot tell how it will
Weld, but there is straw enough for 3O0 bush
els CAssIUs +. LEE.
West Nottingham. Cecil county Md, JuiJ
40 1869-kessrs. VIM. Crichton 81 Son.-Tht
Redonda Guano, in its natural state, pleases me
very much l have 3 acres of carly potatoes
planted with it, and the crops look as fine as
could desire. / have used it on vegetables win
great success - ~ ~" ~
Centre Cross. Essex county, Va. July 9; isG,
I mixed one quarter of a ton OF Peruvian 1usho
with one ton Of Redonda Gusno, and used aoouI
200 lbs Of tho mixture per acre on o1ts' anu
Notwithstanding the excessive drought pro
duced Is to 80 bushels per acre. The corn upon
which /. was applied at the same rate looks
stout, vigorous and promising. L nave never
before been able to raise the watermelon sue
cessfully with any manure Ir"pose using = :
on whes. this season It'll a. mplished al l
could wish. n. r. W. Aoh
Nokesville, Prince William county, va, Ju-
" 81, l860.-B. II. Lambert. Alexandria, va -
The effect produced by mixing one'q quarter Ton
Peruvian with one ton of Redonda Gusno was
yery good. have no hesitation in according
nv nv testimony as regards the benefit resulting
therefrom a. a MAhS hilhA
Put I'D in strong bags. lG1 "pnds IN each'
PRICE, $50 Pkh TON.
Sends for pamphlets containing full direc-
ti,ns and certificates. CON
Sole Importers, Wood street, Bowly's wharf
opp Corn Exch'g e., Baltimore
b. II. LAMBERT, Agent:
| .o1a-oo9u Alexard >, W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
FOREIGN NEW =.
Spain and the United States

MADRID, Sep. 2l.-The journals OF this
city are still violent against the presumed un
friendliness Of the American government.
Some urge an immediate declaration OF war
if the Cubans are recognized as beliIgerents.
The Ministry, alter discussing the proprIety
determined to postpone reply until the arrl-
val OF Gen. Prim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
Germany.

THE HAGUE, September 2l.-The session Of
the States General was opened to-day by q
speech from the throne. The foreign relations
of the Kingdom were reviewed, and declared
to be satisfactory Among other subjects OF
legislation, reforms in the government of the
Colonies were proposed, and also the removal
of all restrictions upon emigration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

N7OTICE.-Thc GAS BILLS duo Tor the
" quarter ending September 10. 1869, have
been carefully delivered and if paid by tho
both instant discount of ~ per cent will be
allowed, and if not paid BY tho 10th day of DC
Der, ths gas will DO Gu. off and the meter taken
away. By order of the Committee on Light.
N. BAH persons that are indebted to the
Gas Works for gas consumed are requested to
settle by the 10Th day of October, 1868. If not
settled by that time the rules OF the Works and
order of the Committee will be strictly enforced.
sep 2l-6t GEO. Z. HEW Els, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
France.

PARIS, September 2l.--The papers of this
city publish a letter from preacher
Monk, Father Hyacinthe, addressed to the
Father General Of his order at Rome, announc'
ing that he abandons his convent, and ceases
henceiorth to preach in the church OF Notre
Dame de Paris. As reason for this radical
step, he declares that he cannot obey the or
ders Of the Holy See. lilo protests before the
Pope and Council against the doctrines and
practices of the Romish Church, which he
contends, are not in accordance with the prin.
cipes Of christianity.
The todies OF six murdered persons, women
and children, have been found in field near
Paris, but the police discovered no trace Of the
aSsassinS.
Prince Metternich was received by the EN-
peror yesterday.
Baron Won Beust has not yet arrived at this
city.
Minister Burliugamc and the rest of the
Chinese Embassy, will set out for Stockholm
to morrow, and purpose to return in six weeks,
when they will go to Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

Mr. s. BLoNDHE Elm has returned from the
North, and can now please the most fastdious
in Fall and Winter Clothing. Corner hinS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

Mrs. G. u. SIMPSON, No, 125 King street mas
now on hand a very elegant assortment OF M
linerv Goods of every description and variety
Her Flowers are the most beautiful in the mar,
ket, and her Grapes, Lsces and Ribbon are all
we'll selected. Also, the Neapolltsn and straw
Goods are very tine. Call and see them before
purchasing elsewhere. my Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
ROCK BINDING AND PAPER RULING

NO STOVE DEALERS AND HOUSE
KEEPERS. .,
Having secured the whole and 6 retsli
agency Tor the celebrated lRONSlDES SOoN-
ING STOVE. l am prepared to iurhlsn uealer -
bn,el ami bousekeepers with them st prices to
s nGI' the times It useless for mo to
tbeseNUyes to bake but will say if sell one
that does not bake, 1 will refund doubl g the
money for it also have general assortm n, ent
OF other Stoves at prices ranging lroM 90 " "
TINWARE, STOVE FURNITURE, &C.
Dealers and others desiring Stoves would DO
we'll by sending for price list to
No. Is South Royal street.
Alexandria, Va.
81 will close out my stock of splendid
INTERPRETATIONS at reduced prices. Those
desiring nice article would DO we'll to cell and
1870 $3.50 r'''"' E. II. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

OIDEK VINEGAR-warranted pure-tor
1 , sale bv G. VIM. RAMSAY,
sen II l47 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
m~Ata meeting of the County Consorvat

NFAt meeting of the County Conservative
COMMITTEES, held this date, tho following roso'
luton WAS adopted
Resolved, THAT Convention of tho Conserv-
alive voters of this city and county be called on
Wednesday, the 22d instant To nominate q can
didate for the House of Delegates"
In accordance with tho foregoing resolution,
Convention of the Conservative Voters OF
Alexandria city and county will be held at
Liberty Hall on Wednesday evening, the 22d
instant. at 8 O'clock, to nominate candidate
for the House of Delegates. to be voted for al
an election to be held on Tuesday, September
%, 1863 BY order of tho Committee
sep 2l-2t GEO. 4. SHINN, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

RICHARD W. AVERY. =. J. DAVIDSON.
A VERY & DAVIDSON,
N Successors to Henderson 8 Avery,)
GkOCERS, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No 22G. King street. corner OF Alfred,
Alexandria, Va.
Dealers in Butter Lard, Salt, Fish. Flour, Bs-
con, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, &c. Country Produce
taken in exchange for Merchandise or sold on
commission at lowest rates. feb 20-tt
r UTBER d. HARRISON,
AUCTION s. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10 North Royal street,
Respectfully solicits consignments. Sales at
tended to with promptness and dispatch.
oct 3l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

CEWING MACHINES-I take this metnId
- of informing the public that am the sole
and only agent for the sale of the SINGER
SEWING MACHINES in this city and coun-
b Js for for the proper working of their machines
sold by outside parties. who cannot sell new
machines at the regular price. Beware OF I'M
posters, and buy from licensed agents
p''''' "' c. Z. BERRY, Agenty
sep3 X hlng s~, n'eA"' w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

Z. l.. ToLsoN, A. c. ToLsoH.
Late Of Gwin, Beckhsn s. Co.
NOL.SON. BRO. & CO.,
L Successors to Gregory s. English
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. AZ King street.
Alexandra, Va.
promptly filed.
Liberal advances made on consgnments.
nv 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

CAMUEL HARTLEY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No l3 Union street,
= Alexandris, Va.
@> T articular attention paid to the ceiling
ofGRAIN, FLOUR and all kinds ofCOUNTRY
PRODUCE, and filling all orders for GROOE-
RIES, GUANO, PLASTER, &C.. &C., at the
lowest rates.
~ Agent for the sale of the celebrated
GROUND TOP" HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-21

Successors tc Fowle & Co..
COM MISSION, SHIPPING & FORWARD.
ING MERCHANTS,
No. Prince street.
Also, dealers in GUANOS, SALT, LUMP
and GROUND PLASTER, FISH. GRAIN
and SUGARS. my N-tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
LITERARY NOTICES.

TnE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW. New
York =! John w. Orr, SO Nassau street.
81 per year We are in the receipt of
the May number of the above>named
Magazine. 1t is the only authorized
official organ of the Order, and is in high
repute as literary monthly, both among
the fraternity everywhere and the reading
public at large. This popular family
magazine has corps of able contributors
on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as
live corr espondents in nearly every part
of the world, No Odd Fellow can be
we'll posted without it, The May number
gives accounts of the commemoration OF
the great Semi centennial Anniversary
Jubilee throughout the country, together
with large amount Of other valuable and
entertaining matter, A costly and elegant
steel engraved portrait Of Grand Sire
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
Raising The Dead.

miracle in Ludlow Street Jail-Profes,
sor Solomon raises a prisoner after the
physicians have pronounced him dead.
To tie Edto, Of tie Sun.
Sir: Myself and many Others were
present and can testify 10 an astonishing
incident at ~ Ludlow street, namely the
restoring TO consciousness of Mr.. Cron.
ham, whose residence is at 22 Cathsrine
street, New York. He had been confined
to his room and bed nine days previous to
the sudden attack of cramp convulsion.
which Frustrated him on Tuesday even.
ing last in this place. During the stale
of prostralion several ply sicianswere cal
led in, and pronounced him incmable.
On the dny following, his family physi.
clan and Others visited the patient and all
pronounced him past recovery, as there
were no signs of life or motion of the eyes
or muscles visible, About this time Pro.
lessor Solomon entered the sick mans
chamber, and requested the bystanders-
about dozen persons to vacate the room,
pro missing them that in few minutes
the man should be restored to conscious.
ness 1t was with much difficulty that he
induced them to leave. All doubted and
laughed him TO scorn, supposing that the
man was dead. Is seemed a hopeless
case TO all except the Professor, who closed
the door against them. Many was Gu,
rious to learn the result, and therefore re.
NAMED near In few minutes, by the
invitation of the Professor, we entered the
apartment, and found, to our astonshment
c. n living soul, sitting up in bed and Mr..
writing letter, but as yet unable TO talk.
The first words he uttered we're these
81 have been great way off / have
seen many things" BY the continued
efforts of The Professor he was enabled to
rise and dress himself, and within 80 min
utes was taken to his home.
Geo. Hopper, Garrisons, n, Y.
w. T. Mullen, 242 Madison ST.
James O'Gorman, 242 Madison St
A McLaren, NJ. ID.
Chas u. Willoughby, Pine ST.
John j. Mcclure, 20 Ludlow St
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
The Pacific Railroad Finished.

The Union Pacific Railroad sci uut
from Omaha about three years ago and
pushed its way westward over broad pra-
res and the broader desert, scaled the
Rocky Mountains, bridged fri2htful chasms,
tunneled inaccessible cliff, and on Salur,
day last, met the Central Racfc Railroad
which, with like enterprise and surmoun,
ting like difficulties, has come up TO meet
the former from the Pacific coast This
event crowns the greatest enterprise our
nation has undertaken. The Atlantic iele-
graph was no; purely national scheme
But this enterprise is wholly our own, The
magnitude of it fills us with establishment
even in this age of enterprise and great
undertakings.
The Pacific Railroad proper is over
1900 miles long. II has been run through
a desert substantially, at an average dis
lance of two thousand miles from its base
of supplies, Nearly all the materials, ex-
cept timber, with subsistence stores for an
army of from five to twenty thousand
workmen and forage for six TO eight thous
and teams of mules and horses, had to be
transported from the older States Tie
statistics of construction, as section after
section has added itself TO the colossal en-.
terprise, are, contrary TO the stock phrase
of the nOvelists, less easily imagined thar
described. A hundre and ten thons.
and tons of iron rails, Il million fish plates,
Two millions Of bolts fifteen millions Of
spikes, three and half millions Of cross
ties, and timber Of unnumbered million,
OF feet, are among the most Obvious items
Settlements and even cities have sprung
up along its course, rs if it carried with i
across the continent broad and ever wild
ening wave of civilization. We have apok
en- Of the road as eighteen hundred mile
long; this, however, only the last. compl
ted section, bet ween the Missouri river AM
the uplands of California To-day III,
traveller car take his seat in the cars il
the eastern part of Maine and give tn
iron horse no rest till he snuffs the breeze
Of the Pacific ocean and comes to paus
in the city OF San francisco, Such is tn
Pacific Railroads.&c. corsummation c
our grand national system of intercommu
nication.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

CmEf JUSTICE CHASE AND THE AID
MINIsTRATIoN. Hon. Salmon p. Chase,
whose relations with the Republican party
are not supposed to be very close or OF a
very ardent nature, recently expressed his
cordial appreciation of the line OF policy
adopted by President Grant. He alluded
TO the fact that the members of the Cab
met were men of unquestionable purity
of character, and spoke warmly in praise
Of the steps initiated by President Grant
to reform abuses in the internal revenue
service, to promote an early adjustment OF
the Indian difficulties, and his efforts in
behalf of the restoration of the Southern
States The Chief Justice remarked that
if General Grant continued to act upon
the high principles which had thus far
ardently influenced hin, that it would not
be long before his administration would
have the cordial supper; OF vast major
ity Of the people, without distinction Of
party
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

A riot occurred in Brownsville, Tenn,
Sunday night. One white man and two
negroes were killed, and white man,
named Tom Grant, MORALLY wounded.
The affair grew out of a negro threaten
ing TO kill a white man, named Sherman
Mrs. Mary Pickett died at Columbia,
Me-, on the Oath ult,, at the age of log
years. After being four times married
she died widow.
Mayor Hall OF New York doernt like
''niggers." lie r. ceived note from Lieut.
Gov Dunn asking him to call on him at
the Metropolitan, whereupon he gave
orders that If Dunn called on him other
wise than on official business, TO have him
kicked out.
Sarah Dillon, formerly Of Indiana, now
one Of The sixteen wives of Salt Lake
City Mormon, vents 'to get back to the
I'D place
Maryland promises al abundant peact
crop
Thurlow Weed gave handsome com
mnnion service to the Baptist Church a
Aiken, 5. c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

THE WILLIAMSBURG MURDER,-T'he
Northampton, (Mass.,) Gazette gives the
full particulars OF the brutal murder OF his
wife by ,Iolr Dorsey, at Williamsburg,
on Saturday cN mig last, as the facts
were ELECTED before turUuer's Jury. IL
appears that Dorsey had long lived on
unhappy tenn With his wife, and had
of late become ~ re abusive and quarrel
some toward her, and she, IN self protec-
ton, few weeks since, caused his arrest,
and he was sent to the House Of Correc-
ton at Northampton ioI thirty DAYS. -
This act Of his witc seemed to incense
him all the more, and lie openly threat-
ened on his release t. kil her. The threat
came to the knowledge OF Mrs. Dorsey,
and she was preparing to leave the house
and not be there when the time Of his
confinement expired, which would be
either on Friday or Saturday of this week.
He obtained leave of Sheriff Longley to
go home Saturday night promising to re-
turn Monday morning. He went to
Williamsburg, walking to Florence, and
there taking the cars Mt about eight o.
clock. lie borrowed some money OF bis
daughter, who works in Northampton, and
she, mlstrusling that all was not right,
having heard of her fathers threat, left
on the same train, and saw her father
get on the cars at Florence, but ayoi ding
him she reached the house some minutes
before her father, and notified her mother
Both mother and daughter started to leave
the house, hut were met near the door by
the fiendish husband and father, who,
without further warning, commenced to
pound and beat his wife over her head
with club. From the hdeous and
gbastly appearance of the remains it is
probable that he continued to beat her
long after life had departed After satiss
flying his hcllish desire, he dragged hor
back into the house, took S54 from her
person, and leaving her remains near n
bed, stupefied himself with liquor, and
laid down near her The daughter cs-
capped and notified the neighbors. Soon
came Constable II. A. Bsbee and several
citizens, arrested him, and he was lmme-
diafely taken to Jail lie exhibited the
most stoiil Indifference as to what he had
done, and cared little for his future fate
A dispatch received last night states that
Dorsey has been committed for trial.
The evidence against him leaves no ques
ton whatever OF his guilt, the public
feeling generally anticipates his conviction
and execution for his terrible crime
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

1t Is probable that Oliver Wendell
Holmes will write an ode for the opening
of the Musical Festival, which will be
sung by ten thousand voices to the &C
compartment of the great organ and an
orchestra Of a thousand pieces.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore A relreshment stand has already
been established near the Coliseum in st.
James Park lis enterprisIng prophet or
means 10 he ready for the hungry mullis
tude.
A century plant is abou! to bloom in a
nursery at Rochester, n Y, Only three
or four of these plants are known to have
bloomed in the United States, one Of
which was in Boston.
/ Chicago endorses the idea of cosopera-
tive bakeries and laundries, and says, ed-
toriallv, that baking and washing ought
to be banished from the household. Paier
iamilias will hardly see il in that light
till better bread is made in great bakeries
/ Northern Indiana never had better
prospect for bountiful wheat crop than
this spring
Postmaster Grant of Coviugton, KY,
1.-THE venerable male parent Of the presi
dent, az he is called at home, has raised
"A tempest abonl his ears, by removing the
post-ofiice to part of the city inconven'
lent for thepublic
The eclipse of the sun, in August next
will be viewed by party of observer,
from the United States, under the direc
ton Of Prof Coffin. at Ochotsk or Pen
sjnsk, Siberia and Norton sound, Alaska
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the obser
walton
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
COLLECTIONS oE PIANO MUSIC.

A complete Library Of the Choicest Compo-
sitions, Pieces suited to All grades Of Players,
is comprised in the following series Of elegant
volumes any OF which would cost in the usual
form Of Sheet Music ten times the price,
The Home Circle. vols, containing Mar
ches, Weltzes, Polkas, Schottscbes, Rodowas,
Quadrilles, Contra Dances, Piano Forte Gems
mad Four-hand pieces. The Pianists Album
vol. A continuation ofthe same class Of Mu-
sic as that Of the " Home Circle" Silver
Chord. l vol. Songs, Duets, Trios Quartetts,
with the Piano Aces. Gem Of German Songs,
vol. Gems of Scottish Song. vol. Gems
of. Sacred Song. vol. operate Pearls. /
vol. Vocal Beauties Of the Standard Operas.
with Piano Aces.
PBIoE. Each VOL, Boards, $3.50. Cloth 4,
$500. Cloth, full gilt, 400 Sent by mail,
postpaid, to any address.
OLIVER DlTSON & CO., Publishers,
277 Washington Street Boston.
C. H. Ditson s Co., III Washington. New
York,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-11

A New RISE N BURGLAR The
Taunton G zctte says that on Wednesday
evening, about 10 o'clock, NJ William
C,swell, residing near the tack factory in
Raynham, was awakened by man who
tapped on his door and said civilian,
your brother Elijah is very badly injured,
and wants you 10 come right down 10 see
him." Mr.. Caswell Immediately Dire ssed
harnessed his horse, and taking his wife,
drove to his brothers on Spring street,
in thi. city, and on arriving found Elijah
IN bed. asleep and well. On returning
home Mr. Caswell found thar burglars
had entered in his absence, ransacked the
house, ripped open beds and taken sundry
articles, among which were two watches,
leaving the rooms in some confusion.