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200 dollars reward, will be paid for detecting Aaron Wright
he absconded this morning from the Washington Hotel, where he was employed as bar-keeper, he took with him a pocket-book belonging to a gentleman lodger in the house, containing about 1300 dollars -
The danger of living without the fear of God
A discourse on robbery, piracy, and murder. In which duelling and suicide are particularly considered: delivered in Boston, February 21, 1819. The Lord's Day following the execution of the pirates -
An account of the life and adventures of the celebrated William Page, executed at Pennenden Heath, on Thursday, April 6, 1758, for a highway robbery, committed upon the late Captain Farrington, of chistleburst, &c
Being the substance of his anecdotes wrote by himself, during his confinement; and transmitted to a relation of his at York -
Burglary and robbery
On Monday night, or yesterday morning, the 2d of December, the Muster Master General's Office in the Lower Castle-yard, was entered by some person or persons yet unknown, and an Iron Chest that lay therein, which was locked and pad-locked, was opened by means of skeleton keys, out of which the following property was stolen, viz -
Sheep stolen, and a reward offered of two hundred pounds sterl. In the month of September or beginning of October 1797, a parcel of wedders were stolen from the farm of weavis in Ross-shire, belonging to the Messrs. Mitchel's, tacksmen of that place, amounting to from one hundred and sixty to two hundred-consisting of three years olds
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The last speech and dying-words of John Balfe, who was executed at St. Stephens-Green, for Robbery, on Saturday the fifteenth of June, 1706
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The last speech and dying words of Edward English, butcher
Who was executed at St. Stephen's-Green, for robbing of one Mr. ... at the Green-Hills, on Friday the 5th of December, 1707 -
The Life and trial of the unfortunate spence broughton, who suffered death at Tyburn near York, on Saturday the 14th day of April, 1792, for robbing the rotherham mail
Taken in court, and published by authority. Together with an account of his life, and of his behaviour after condemnation, and at the place of execution -
The last speech and dying words of James Cranston, who was execute in the Grass Market of Edinburgh, upon the 4th. of October, 1723, for the crime of robery [sic]
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The last speech confession and dying words of Francis Mc. Cabe, William Cunneen and Edward Fox, who are to be hang'd this present Saturday being the 14th, inst. May, 1726. near St. Stephen's-Green; the two former for robbing Mr. Delamain, the latter for picking Mr. Smith's pocket in Newgate
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The last speech confession and dying words, of Patrick Barnel, and James Stephens, who are to be executed at St. Stephens Green, this present Wednesday, the 25th of this inst. May, 1726. for the robbery of Mr. Kinnersly in Dames-Street
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To the inhabitants of Greenwich & Blackheath. Whereas from a late regulation of the police of Westminster, &c. many idle and disorderly persons are driven into the adjacent villages and have committted divers felonies; a proposal, is therefore offered to the inhabitants to form an association to check robberies, and enter into the a subscription to defray the necessary expences, which mode has been adopted in most of the neighbouring parishers. By a concerted plan; immediate pursuit; liberal rewards on commitment; and defraying the expence of profecutions
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The last farewell of Ebenezor Elliston to this transitory world
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The last speech and dying words of Lewis Campbell: who was execute in the Grass-Market of Edinburgh, upon the 6th day of April 1730, for the horrid crime of house-breaking
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The last speech and dying words of William More: who was execute in the Grass-Market of Edinburgh, upon the 2d, day of December 1730, for the horrid crime of house-breaking
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The last speech and dying words, of John Stewart, who was executed within the Flood-Mark at Leith, upon the 4th January 1721, for the crime of piracy and robbery
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The last speech and dying words of Patrick Hamilton younger of Green, who was beheaded at the Grass market of Edinburgh, upon the 5th of September 1716, for killing Thomas Arkle, vintner in Lanerk
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The last speech and dying words, of Richard Luntly, carpenter aboard the Eagle Snow, who was executed within the flood-mark at Leith, upon the 11th Jauuary [sic] 1721, for the crimes of piracy and robbery
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City of Oxford, October 10th, 1758. Whereas divers robberies have been lately committed, in and near this city; and information having been given to the mayor, several suspected places have been search'd, and the following goods found therein, supposed to be fraudulently o feloniously obtained: - in order therefore to bring the offenders to justice, all persons who have sustained losses, are desired to claim their respective property
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A genuine account of the confession and dying words of William Farrer, who was executed at Chelmsford in Essex, on Friday, the 20th of August, 1747, for robbing Mr. Thomas Rowell, messenger to the King of Sardinia, on the highway
To which is added, an impartial narrative of Mathias Keys and Thomas Giles, who were condemn'd at Chelmsford Assizes, and are under sentence of death for the highway -
The Genuine life and extraordinary adventures of James Turnbull, executed in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday, May 15, for stealing 2380 guineas
Containing the particulars of the robbery, his escape, apprehension, at Dover, trial and execution. To which is added a true copy of verses, written by Turnbull, addressed to his fellow-prisoners; published by authority -
Genuine copy
The life of James M'Kaen, shoemaker in Glasgow, [w]ho was executed at the Cross of Glasgow, on Wednesday the 25th Jan. 1797. For the murder and robbery of James Buchanan, the Lanark carrier -
A Particular confession of of [sic] Sarah Grew just now going to execution at St. Stephen's-Green, being the 13th day of July 1717 with particular accounts of theses and correspondants, and receivers of the goods, for which she was convicted and condemn'd
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A letter from a quaker in Newcastle to a quaker-sister in Dublin, expressing his concern for his brother Quaker Thomas Erskine at Edinburgh
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An account of the life and transactions of James Plunket, who was executed at Glasgow eleventh of January, 1792, for street robbery. Written by himself while under sentence of death
To which is added an appendix, containing various anecdotes concerning him, which he had not time to commit to writing, but desired a gentleman who visited him to publish