A NOTORIOUS ROBBER DISCOV>

 FRED,
{"character_count": 1463, "word_count": 253, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9930999875068665], "ccnet_perplexity": [575.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The celebrated English robber, "rhnder- ool,," who for a nun Der of years past sues cessfully euded all search, died few days since at Brattleborough, V,., where he had resided a number of years, and enjoyed much celebrity as physician, entirely un> suspected, but most respected. The Barre Patriot gives the following account of the discovery who he really was :-" During his last illness, he refused to be undressed, and, when near his end, hired two men to bury him in his clothes, just as he died--a part, in consequence of the neighbors, who were desirous of giving his remains more decent and beftling burial. On removing his clothes, previous to his being laid out. the cause of this eccentric desire of his was mani:est-the withered leg aud cork heel, the shot marks, and scar which witness 1 ed previous attempt at suicide-precisely as laid down in Lightfoot's description of him-marked him as the Thunderbolt who had gained such uo,oriety in England and in this country, as one of the most daring and successful highwaymen that ever groced the annals of crime. On his person was found a dirk and pistol, and among his effects, arms of all descriptions, together with watches, diamonds, jewslry &c., &c., to an enormous value, packed away in saw>dust. 1 He always went dressed in three suits of clothes, to make his figure more portty, and to prevent recognition, and his withered leg was found wound with cloths, to make it appear the size of the other.