davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-09

rN-One day last week we received, at
a cost Of 5 cents, an epistle which seems
to read as follows:
Colloms rile May &c 1854
Sir this is 10 notify you TO stop Moses Ring
and Daniel Boner page as they Do not live
her and that will not Jay ennythins So you
nus, stop the jaye or send 1t at your owne
Risk IL. &. CIort Post maste
al collomselll
Heny C Clark
all which being interpreted meaneth as
we suppose that two papers are not hi'ed'
but the treason is not given, nor was 1t
marked 'free," as the law requires. We
should like to hear from Moses and Daniel
again. sTWith such careless or isnOr-
ant deputies, no wonder Post Master Cen
cral Campbell runs the Post Oficc Depart
ment in debt Two or Three Million dollars
q year !-Pub. Clron.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-09

WISE SAYING OF A WISE MAN.-lt is
mentioned in Roberts Life of Hannah
More, that in l7S3, Hannah More sat next
to DR.. Johnson, at dinner party at the
Bishop Of Chcs;cr's house. She says, ~
urged him to fake linie wine. He replied,
Il can't drink a itAis, child, and therefore
/ never touch it. Abstinence is as easy to
me Us temperance wou.l be difficult
A late letter from Vienna to the Lon.
don Times, say: Nine. Lind-Goldschmidrs
concerts here are extremely we'll attended,
bu. the Vieaness complain bitterly Of be.
ing obliged to listen TO hss husbants per-
forma1cs on the piano aa ''zugabe
(iaakeTeigh.) -.--,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-09
School Superintendent.

1t is 4 gratifying evidence OF the prog
ress of the Common School system, to note
that ciyhty-eiyht of the 132 nominal Dircc-
tors in Union county, met at the Court
House, Monday last, at their own cost, to
elect the Superintendent. Every district
except West Buffaloe was represented; but
none fully represented. Hon. NER MID
DLEswARTu was called to the chair, and
Richard V. i. Lincoln, and George Hill,
Esq's, appointed Secretaries.
The proceedings We learn were entirely
orderly and dccorous.
Propositions to fix the salary at 5000,
500, and $3.50, were voted down, and the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars agreed to.
Nominations were then made, and after
the name of Mr.. -, of Beaver Up,
was withdrawn, the Directors voted, viva
voce, for the nominees for Superintendent,
as follows:
Prof. Whitman, of Freeburg, 81 votes.
James Aiken, Lewisburg, "a
A. G. Fisher, Miitlinburg, 10
Geo. Merrill, New Berlin, .
Prof. Whitman we understand bad all the
votes from "Snyder County, Mr.. Aiken
those from the Northern Districts and
Mr.. Fisher those from New Berlin, Miftiin-
burg and Limestone, mainly. Messrs.
Whitman and Fisher were in attendance,
seeking the honor Mr.. Aiken was not
there, and a report had obtained currency
that he would not accept the office.
The salary named we deem too low to
enable competent man faithfully to per-
form the duties contemplated by the law.
The arhole time of the officer is requisite,
and $500 is not sufficient compensation.
The undivided vote given Prof. Whit
man in the Districts in the neighborhood
of the Academy Of which he is Principal,
is a high compliment to his worth, and in
the event of the ratification of the choice
of the Directors by the State Superinten-
dent, VIC hope he Will accomplish much
for the cause of Education. 1t is stated
that he intends remaining Principal Of the
Academy if so, he will doubtless frankly
the fact to the State Super
intendeut, that each may act intelligently
and avoid all misunderstanding in the
exercise of the discretionary power vested
in the superior officer.
-Lycoming county has elected Rev.
j. W. BARRETT, of the Independent Press,
at salary of $500. Chester county elects
r. A. FuTuEY, with salary of $1,000.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-09

rN-The papers of this week announce
the death of Mrs EMILY c. JUDsoS, the
beloved widow of Adoniram Judson, the
Pioneer Burman Missionary. She died Of
consumption, at her home in Hamilton,
NY. The following lines from her pen
We find floating along the current of news
paper poetry, and although written some
time since, we believe they expressed her
sentiments and her hopes to the last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

L b WASHINGTON, juno 81.
The Two TREATIES. Canadian recip-
rocity treaty was submitted to-day, and refer
red to the Committee on Foreign Relations,
and ordered to be printed. The prospect of
its ratification is better. 40 III
The Mexican treaty is finally ratified. The
President announces the fact in message,
and asks the House to make immediate pro-
vision for the payment of the seven millions,
and for the other three millions within six
months. The propositions are badly received
and fierce opposition is expected from both
Wings and Democrats, on the ground of cor
ruption in the negotiation of the treaty, and
secondly, that the land acquired is entirely
worthless A resolution calling for instruc-
lions, and for all papers relating to the trea-
ty, will be presented.
June %.
TERRITORIAL NoM1NATIoNs.-Part of the
territorial nominations have been sent to the
Senate. Andrew H. Reeder, of Easton, Pa,
has been nominated Governor of Kansas, and
Gen. VIM. o. Butler, of KY, as Governor Of
Nebraska. A Mr.. Woodson, of Va, has
been nominated as Secretary for Kansas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29

LAKE BRlDGE HorsE, MAooo LAKE, !
.f..l lima 10 1874

> 1 llt JuIe ~, 1901
Friend Thompson Il claim it to be a part of
my nature to take delight in contributing to the
hal tness o. Others Ther.gor,, having exchan-
ged for week or two the heat and dust and
pent-up atmosphere your village and the mo-
notonous routine of Office life, for the fresh bree
yes and enchanting scenery of this delightful re-
gien, and more especially the sumptuous fare of
this notable house, II feel bound to speak u word
in the ear of such as will do themselves the ia
vor to follow my example.
This house has been newly fitted up and fur
nished, and is again under charge of PHINEAs
PAGE, ESQ.,, a very prince of landlords and fine
fellows" Of his accomplished better half, who
emphatically presides over the internal affairs
of the establishment, whose skill in the culinary
art is equalled only by her grace in the parlor,
IA rare combination, by the way,l and whose
care for her guests is unre Lifting and never fai-
ling,-I deem it prudent to speak in suppressed
terms, for my wife is at my elbow
The lake, which is a beautiful sheet of water,
thirty or forty miles long, by from three to six
broad, furnishes every variety of scenery, from
the level and highly cultivated coast, to the
towering "Owl's Head" which looms up among
the clouds in all its primeval wldness and mag
nifcence. The g Mountain House," at the foot
of Owls Head, which was destroyed by fire last
season, is now being rebuilt, and will very soon
be open for the reception of visitors.
Here is also great field for the disciples of
good old Isaak Walton. Almost every variety
of fresh water fish are here caught, the choicest
of which is the large sized trout, called Mnge,
weighing from three to ten, and even as high as
twenty, pounds. From fifty to hundred weight
are almost daily brought in here by the boat,
furnishing contant supply for the table, and u
limited quantity for sale. And by the way, the
manner in which these fish are cooked here is
enough to make an epicures mouth water
And last, though by no means least among
the many attractions of this place, would
name the new and beautiful steamer, =" Maid Of
the Mountain" in charge of Captain FoGG, one
of the most obiging and gentlemanly comman-
ders it has ever been my fortune to meet. Our
party were all laid under deep obligations to
him and his agreeable lady: and this public
acknowledgment does them but meagre justice.
This boat makes daily trips through the lake,
and as it runs quite as much for the accommo-
daton of visitors and parties of pleasure "a for
local business, it is comparatively free from
those arbitrary and soulless regulations that U.s.
ually govern our steamboat and railroad con-
veyances.
Now let such of our good people as are not
absolutely con the limits" just try a trip to
Magog; and if they dor find themselves amply
repaid, in bodily health-in mental vigor-in
spiritual enjoyment-and especially, in the i'm
proved quality of the temper, just call on me,
and will most cheerfully ply hem' P.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29

v,ys any means. reported bill to enable the
President to carry into effect the Gadsden
treaty, appropriating 81, 100000 for the pur-
nose. Referred to committee of the whole.
Mr.. Benton said he was not willing to 90
into consideration of the bill until they had
an opportunity of inquiring whether the
privilege of the House has not been invaded
in the negotiation of the treaty.
Mr.. Houston replied that it was distinct
bill and was not designed to be taken up with
the General Appropriation bill there was an
express provision which requires bills to carry
treaties into effect to be separately considered
in Committee of the Whole. .,sl,t
Mr. Odds, from Committee on Post Office
and Post Office Roads, reported a bill to
amend the Postage law, charging three cents
on single letters for any distance not exceed
ing 5000 miles; over that distance ten cents.
Ocean postage to foreign countries under
5000 miles five cents, over that distance ten
cents. Drop letters one cent, advertising one
cent additional.
Mr.. Odds moved that the bill be put on its
passage, but further action deferred it till to.
morrow.
The House went into Committee on the
General Appropriation Bill.
Further personal explanation was made
growing out Of the Cullom and Churchwell
affair, after which the House went into Com
mittee on the Civil and Diplomatic Bill, and
after acting on several amendments, adjourn
ed.
June %.
SENATE.-The bill for the relief of the
owners of the brig General Armstrong was
rejected. Yeas y, nays 81. Adjoured to
Monday. e. a,.aa ..
HoUsE.-The House was engaged all day
on private bills, and at quarter to four o.
clock no quorum being present, adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
Che tflarkets.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, juno 22.
AT Market 2S4 Cattle, about oil Berves, aud Stores
CONSISTING of wOrkn cows and calves yearngs
two and three years Odds.
PKtCES-MARKEr BEEF.-Extra, SO 90; first quality
$3.50 second quality 90 1926 third quality $7,75
Culinary, S7,50 900.
HIDEs-S6,0O a $50 perc wt. Taow, $500 g.
PELrs-$0,50 a 100. Calf skins, l5c perth
VEaLCALvEs-$5,00 IA 800
WoRKINe OxEs.-sl25, 1856, 142, 1850, 1874.
Cows AND CALvEs-S27, IS, as, IL.
YE,RLNas-S0O to 90, Two Years Old $00to co. Three
Years Odds, S42 to 80.
SHEEP AND LasBs-25os at market. Extra, $500 to 10
By lot $3.50 1885, $50.
SwiNE-RetaiI, 0io DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
SELF-IIEATING

SMOOTHING AND TAILOR'S IRONS.
The undersigned, Agents for the State of
Vermont, for the sale of the celebrated Self
Heating Smoothing and Tailor's Irons, are now
furnishing them to Merchants at lo,oest manu-
facturer's prices. One quart of Goals ample
fuel for the usual ironing of an ordinary family.
They combine Economy, CONVENIENCE, Saw
ING OF LABOR, NEATNEss AND DISPATCH, and
are pronounced by all that try them, the best
thing out. OLIVER HELMER.
Montpelier, May Goth, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
DsArA rRoa THE sr,se OF wasp.--We learn

DEATA ERoA THE STING OF A WAsp.--We learn
that Mr.. lsham Williams, of Madison county
came to his death last Monday, 10Th inst, from
being stune on The arm by wasp He died in
less than ten minutes. we arr Informed, afe' be
ing stuns. We believe this is he first case on
record of death being produced by such cause.
Athens Banner.
FoREIcN Jenny Lind is determined to re
turn to this country, preierrine it to all others
The Committee of the Legislature Of Con-
necticnt to whom was referred the petitions to
extend the elective franchise. have reported an
amendment TO the constitution TO erase the word
White, and making the ability to read requisite
for an electOr.
Mr VIM. Colliss, of Philadelphia, lost his
wife, seven children, and upwards of twenty
thousand dollars in the steamship City of Glas-
gov. For time he appeared to be threatened
with madness.
A telegraph despatch announces that Antho-
ny Burns is to be sold to the far south, to spend
life of slavery in the rice swamps and cotton
fields
George Whitney of New London, aged 80
years. was killed by lightning in the woods at
Wilmot on the 18th inst.
1t is said, and believed, that the Sultan has
offered command to Aid el-Kader, and that
the hero will, no doubt, accept it, He has
'a'her strang ly been spoken of for these ten
years as old whereas it seems doubtful neither
he is yet fifty; and he cannot be much more
Locusrs The seventeenth-year locusts make
their periodical visit this season in several Sec
tons Of the country. and already they are be.
ginning 10 appea in great numbers in and about
Rockford, Illinois. In some gardens the ground
is literally perforated in all directions with holes
about half an inch in diameter and four inches
deep, out of which the crawl in the form of a
beetle, cast off their jackets, take wings and fly
away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
MONTPELIER MARKET. .Juue O

MONTPELIER MARKET, June 27.
PRotIs"Ss, &c.-iiuter, family, Is to IL stare, 90
TO- Cheese, to g. Lard, 70 to IA TuIlow, ~ 1 9,
to 49, Dried Apple, 6tos. Eggs II per doz. Potatoes
Is tU34 per hush
FLouR-Exra fine, $40 so 10 600 fancy $40 90 to 90
NJ crime, 1913 90
GRAIN AND iAv.-corn. 100 to on per hush. Oats so
to 50 Herdsgiass seed, S2S7 Clover Is to Doc per lib.
Hay, $40, 30 to 90 per ton.
MIscELL, NEoUs-Dry and Green Hard Wood, s., 25 to
$50 per cord. Shingles, 81 IS to LIS per NJ. Wool 80
40c per lb Nails 81 80 Salt 70 to SOC per hush,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
BOSTON MARKET, June 60.

BOSTON MARKET, June &c.
FLoUR-Genessee, Michigan and Ohio superfne Sc, 25
fancy, SIS, 5Oj extra Genesee, $lI so to 1900.
GRAiS--Corn, yellow. 96c. white, SIC Oats, north.
ern 72c. Rye, 00c Wheat, 5000 10 900.
RovIsIoNs.-Prims Pork, $i3 so pr bbl; Mess las
Clear, 7,5n. Boston Mess Beef, $500 1900. La
10 IA II. Hams, ga lOc per III Butter, cnmmon anr
store, II l9c: family 81 23c. Cheese, new Milk,
lOc; fur meal, sac. Potatoes, So IS 90 pc bush
Hors-Firsi sort 1853 80 10 35c per h. $50 crop 6 90
sEEps-lierds Grass 81, rs II $50 per bush. Glove.
northern, 10 l-2 lac PEI h.
AsHEs.--Penrls, 1878 100 ercwt; Pots, $3.50
WooL-Prlme Saxuny Fleece SO 5sc Full Blood, 80 a
AZ threeforths Blood 50 90 half do 10 4 common
and one. lou nth do. "a 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29

BRIGHTON MARKET, June "a.
Al Market $50 BeefGate, Oh stores ~ pairs Working
Oxen, 100 Cows and Calves 1000 shee and Lambs 700
SW inc.
PRlCES-BEEF CATTLE-Extia, $500; FIRST quality
Se50 second quality, $s25; third quality, S775 1925
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sa,00 2,75, 800. Extra, $500 10
500.
WORKING OxEN-S95, IFS, las. 1885,
Cows AND CALyEs-$l9, IS, ~, 80, IS.
SwInE-5 a 6cj Retail, S g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
N Office.

WANTED, ten good reliable men, to make perm nent
w business in taxing assurances for persons wishing to
be inlsired, In the Falmrrs's Mutual Fine Insurance
Company. of Msntpelier, w. Good Engagements will
be given None nerd appiy-who not furnish good
recommendations. Apply u
sA dUEL WELLS, Treasurer
Mo alIpr Olul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29

TO MERCHANTS.
WE have just received fresh from factoy large lot of
w frst.rate
STEEL.PLAT TIE HOES,
and whoesalEg them like hit cakes, cc6 per than
ever red in this market Those who better take
them while they CO. We are also receiving Tor wholesale
trade, full took Of
Scythes, Snaths, Handrakcs,
Forks, stones, &c.
An Of The very best make aud less than usual jolbing
prices. Come and see US. We are HEAu QUARTERS.
OLIVER Il HEI.MER.
Montpelier, May II, 1854.
HoLLowAys PILLS. the Best Remedy for the Cure Drop
syExtract of letter from MIR. 2. Williams, dated Mel
ford March l. 1852-"To Professor Holoway-Sir-Feel-
ing grateful for the benefit my wife has derived by the use
your Pills, consider my duty to inform you Of it, Soon
after the birth Of her last child her feet and ANGLES began
SWELL and afterwards her whole body strongly indicating
dopsy this occurred at the turn Of life. obtained the best
medical advice, bnt her health continued Decline then
tried your Pills. which happy to say have restored her
to sound and perfect health"
GALEsA, Oct. 90, 1858.
Messrs c. T.. Fisher 4 Co., Cleveland Ohio :-Genemen
We only three bottles of Emersons Hair Restorative
hand 1t sells very rapidly and gives great satisfaction
We sold the first bottle to gentlemen aged SO, who called
few days after and delighted with It, 1t only caused
his hair afreh, but changed the old hair its org
hal color This morning called and purchased
a second bottle he quite ba End rejoices In
growth of good strong and natural hair We longer hes
recommend It to customers being
Ham REsToRArvgWe shall make large sales for you here.
We think you had better send Immediately gross
We should have ordered sooner but did not know
nearly out Very respectfully your oSedlent servants
SMITH & PIERCE, Agents, Montpelier.
c. f. FISHER IL CO., Propetots,
3. superior street, Cleveland, Ohio
tail prfc 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS have associated themselves andor
L the style of at...-
G.. r.. g. w. r. CROSS,
and having of Mr Samuel Abbott his entire stock
Of WATCHES, JEWFLRY &C., hpe by strict alrntion to
business to receive that share Of Public Patronage winch
may be due to their exerOns.
Our place of cuisines Is the old stand Of Samuel Alb
bot, Waltuns Block, State Street. G. r. GRO 4,
W. +. CROSS.
THE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform his old friends
and patrons Tint he has sold his entire stock Of Watch
cs, JeweIry. &c, 10 Messrs. q. T. Il W. +. CrUss and
mot cheeriuily recommend my old customers and the
public to thei favorable consideration, believing Ihen
worthy Of public patronage, and in Withdrawing fran ny
old and cherished business permit me to "ar my gaeful
acknowledgements tor the many av"s have received at
their hands. SAMUEL ABBOTT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
WATCHES,
JEWELRY & SILVER WARE.
G. I. & ". P. CROSS,
DEALERS IN
Fine English, French & Swiss
~ WATCHES,
FROM THE BEST MANUFA CTURERS,
Warranted Timekeepers.


FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS,
Warranted Timekeepers.
GOLD CHAINS.
Gents Curb, Guard, Fob and Vest; Ladies Chaelains
and Neck Chains
BHGM JgwgABY
of every variety and style Laua's Brooches, Ear
Drops, ioops, CUT aud Scarf Pins Bracelet Finger
Ring, Gold Thimb,as, Lockets, (singe aud dnube) A
fine assortment Of Gold Peus and Pencils. Cents Pins,
seals and Keys, in all styles.
SILVER WARES,
Consisting Of Pitchers Cups, Tea Seits Cake Baskets
Walters Table, Dese,t, Tea, Sugar, Mustard aud salt
Spoons, Napkin Rings, Soup and cream Ladies, butter,
Fiu Pie Cake and Fish Knives, &C., in every variety Of
style and finish Manufactured IL especial orders by
If the oldest aud best manufacturers in the United
States and surpassed by other in The market Our
silver Is WARRANTED to BE- as good as can be procured.
Plated Wares.
Cake Baskets, Tea Sets, Walters, Casos. Table, Dcs-
ert aud Tea Sp'ns Snup and cream Ladies', Sugar Mus
tad, Salt and Bar Spoous kn Rings Pie Cake, Cmb.
Fruit Fish anu 'u ter Knives, Asparagus, ice and Sugar
longs, as handsome silver and at fifth cosa.
SPl3ETA(gALaS1
The largest nd complete assortment In the state.
Consisting in part If Cold silver Steel and Pted, Ii ng
and sUraw Bows, with Periscope, Perif"cal Concave,
Common Convex and CoOred, single aud double sghts0
Goggles of all kinds
Britannia Ware
In every style, Papiei Machc Goods splendid Lot OF
Fancy Dress and Cmmun Fans line Scissors and shears
of the crlrbr tied Swiss Razrs, from The mant cto
ry Of LeconSire also fine assortment from hest Eng
iisi and Amrrc makers, ilies Work, school, Dinner
aud Common Baskets, Relcules P"r Monais, of every
style and quality. Gill Jewelry Fancy Bexes and great
assortment OF Toys and Fancy Gods
- "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29

Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery.
aaOuAIR Minis KID GInves I.isle Thread aud Cotton
M do and Ilfge assortment Of Hosiery, for .,leat
KEITH Il BARKER'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
PAINTS. OILS. &c.
CARPET STORE.

A COMPLETE assortment Of Wool Curpe,ings-Exra
"A Super, Superfne an Conmon-also, Cotton aud Wool
-(.ttcn, Hemp aud straw Mating, Bockngs, Stair Lit
en- Bay state Feelings, 4 vide, Oil CIo'hs, A to64
W de- az commission ON the manufacturers prices-a
the P OPLE'S STORE, opposite Brick Church
Nav o. 1854 LYMAN KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
Britannia Ware

In every style, Paper Machc Goods splendid Lot of
Fancy Dress and Cmmnn Fans line Scissors and shears
lot Of the crrbr tied Swiss RazrS, from The manu cto
~ Of Leconstre aisn fine assortment from hest Eng
sh and Amrric IN makers L,lies Work, School, Dinner
aud Common Baskets, Recules P"r Monais, Of every
s lie and quality. Gill Jewery Fancy Bexes, and great
,ssoft nj of TOYS and Fancy Goods.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-29
One Thing il Certain!

THAT all persons having unsettled accounts with me
Il that the san. must be paid MICAH FRENCH.
Mon,peiei, May 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

QUEENS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.-BEFORE JUDGE
ROCKWELL.
Samuel Drury against George Wilkes and others
Damages for the Plaintiff, $40, 900.
The November Term Of this Court opened on Monday
last, at Hampstead, IL
Almost the FIRST cause the calendar was this long
pending one-which, 1t will be remembered, was an
action against the defendants for trespass ON plaintiffs
premises at Astoria, the 10th November, 1S4o; on
which day, Mr.. Wilkes accompanied by several police
officers, entered the plaintiffs house and in his absence
ransacked 1T taking away, alleged, very large
amount of valuable property consisting Of gold silver
diamonds and other precious articles Of jewsly being
not only part OF the stock Of the plaintiff in his business
but large quantity Of his family plate OF great por
tcn Of this restitution Is further alleged has
been made though the pretext upon which 1t ssse
has long been at end by the result Of certain cri
nal proceedings which at the time excited great
saon in the community, and must be fresh In the
collection Of readers. s.
Mr.. Drury's counsel, ii. y. CLARK, ESQ., opened the
case--depcting the wrongs his client had endured at
the hands Of the defendants who were he said banded
together in conspiracy, Of which this outrage had been
but one result.
number Of witnesses called to prove the man
ner and extent of the trespass.
His Honor Judge Rockwell addressed the jury on the
facts and the Law nyolved and they after an absence
OF about quarter Of hour, returned with verdict
for the plaintiG-Damages, forty Thousand dollars; to
which the Court, motion OF Mr.. Clark, added some
extra allowances for costs in consideration Of tho
tious delays and the number Of times Mr.. Drnry had
s4tsn.rd With coonselths extra cOss
A. nf a no