davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02


STAGES OF HhNp.-Tbe Overland Msil Transportation
from Missouri TO California w De commenced by
B1tteI6sld a Co., On the 18th Of September, only
three weeks Il. The inauguration Of this great vors
is important thsr any event that has occIrtei in
The West siree the discovery of CshiOrrs. Is re-
suit will be 10 people the p!sGs and the mountain
valleys that stretch across the continent, and uns
the populations OF the Pacific coast snd of the Ms
tissppi Valley by one continuous settlement OF hardy
Americans seCfleis.
Alorg lire Of weekly stsge travel thr0rg Of en-
terprislrg piCreers will ss.uFeiiy folos Our st,ge
stands Will be established, snd each ore will be the
nucleus Of village which vii gs,aer srount t solan
iaIueIs stock growers snd traders, who will live by
supplying the wtnis OF the stage companies, rheic
employ and their passengers. Tnese comm lnllies
wlli soon be selprotsc.pgi and they Ein establish
continuous belt OF secure territory Scross the plains
and uouLtaus sufficient TO gusabtse entige safety ID
even solitary travel along the route. Ia three years
tne We expect to ind il possble for s1y man TO take
tive. horfe wagon and set OfOn b dive u the Rocky
Mountains or t0 Cal'onis, with IS much certso.y Of
sleeping every night under s root, or ca bed II he
desires it, az lie now hss in starting on rip 10 Sprtg-
fed or Neosbo. in South West Missouri.
We believe that Elk Of the wagons designed FOR use
by nut,erted & Co., between ST. Louis snt S.n Fran
CISCO have been received az their Eastern terminus
Tnese wsgors are made et Concord, n. III. They are
lighter than cur comm on sta ye-cooehes, toey nave
heavy c.nvas coyer.DSs, aud are cslcuatea 90 csry
fIsm eight to ten passengers. Twenty addItioosl
wsgors will be completed and dispstched by the mio-
uisctures in a few dsys.
IIeis is the true pioneer of Pacific Railroads.
leitablished ssgerosd ard settlements sl the Ssy
TO California. st. L)uis Ness.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

ARR - TER CAE-AFAr WoxAs ~ rRoCBLR.
"A cay svo sioee, ust after the express ssrn eff
Stanford, where it sd been delayed few minutes,
20 wood and water, rat ran from corner Of the
ca, and tie feet cf the passengers. As soon ss Il
was Known that there vss ia 90 the floor Of the
cor. considerable excitement .,ok place among ;he
lacies and criroline took sntden rse. The psssen
gers struek ct the 70. be decged from side Of
The car 10 the other with vheir umbrellas scd canes
but without spy sfFect-iAe ED rat successfully
avoided al the hcks ard thrusts, and disappeared
os', hsif ssiesp. A" Committee OF one, sefsp-
PORTED, backed Up by bslf . dozen full-gro~n
tsys, susgsed 70 The i,ir lady the propre,y OF rs-
ne TO enable them to ind the rst
Nov, Il is no easy matter for atso hunored and
tfy pourder, Icum5ersd by huge mass of crino-
me, 10 Use st moments notice; therefore, sne de-
chiec. She duly Informed of the stafe of anArs
ard OF the critical position which she occupied N Tue
eyts CT tie 1olo az that moment. Assln sne sss
requested to rise bat she positively refusei-se ser;
taD GistI guIshed poiiiicsrs, she seemed determined
to nsirtslo Der position til BROADER and more com
p'thtnslye platform Vas svaLsbe. Alous sugses'
ioIs ss 20 the rats Whereabouts were made oy the
Boy" in sudibe whispers, which msde the fst
WOMAN
Blush Ike tul.blown ross.'
and 70 GET her eyes open. Many OF the passengers
seemed 70 have an idea OF their osn whlco vas au"e
smrsue-hps were compressed-cheeks expanded
teeth, worth from SIS 20 untold for'unes, we're s1'
hihitec--
"rhere was sierce deep as deasb,
AID he eoids': he.a e.s e!esin
For aume.n
But that tire decidedly short, fcr at this point
the isdy in question gave roll which made the car
fairy grosn, ore or two spasmodic kicks, and the
.Eo hundred and fifty pounoer shot out Of her seat
lks a sky-.ocket, upsettipg babies and bsndooxes,
crrstirg cTiLolne ard besvers, lsuding about six
feet from her sest Epon little old msn, whom she
reslly smotheIed, beside knockcg of his siy ssd
Otherwise dissrsrsng HE toilet, upon which he re-
rs;k.d 10 hiu self that she hsa better simmer
down asd ,oin the circus. After vigorously shak.
ing Ter dress, amidt the sughts OF the passengers,
.he sned be! seat, and the huge msss ef crnons
con mtnced 70 settle 70 s proper place ard quiet once
restored, when one Of "the boye, whoee mir.n-
fulress must be somewha. lsrgely developed burst
out into q "borse lsugh." The effect Was like
tpsrk in nsgszLe, the whole car exploded, and the
fat WOMAN io;Itd in and laughed IS hearty as the
meIrieet. Her jelly old sides shook up and 90 En and
the esr-spiings yibrsted, keeping exact time. Blu.
shat became OF the rat is a question. Hart Iines
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

eeeu sev,rient s,ae sr,h chech s'sor 1.J.o = -
..Ssr o psf.r.nc- ,cn6-s bills y OIL pf-s7.'
.st,, n Of ner-J ~ osi Sos q ,. 80 = ~
,sy hs ,sn. rss, so,n Too pfese We -
besn esle4
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

~, c-ser I'VE TRsrsE be cs'efl 70 rvs ne nszne
4. a., Ccar-y 5sss % voth you wso t5e Pspsf
RS sSen yoa shsnEs yoaf rsscsnce anc 3sse ye.s
-, hxnsed s,orc1Iy Gsts be nam o bp'h Pot o
s-e voU haye receiving e. and wlsEe y'7 ~Oa Nj
lLae-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

-. o.. ,~.-.p,. .seots Au ,nss = 10 necrssefy ~
A. II c,..T 10 a~,otu. subscT,o~r 20 TIE rE[ss
neoss hs moEey 20 as sS for~Tc arooss as ro.vnes
- cIeS.h -, ppcipes sdvccse sno @no sssiro
= Il "a re;.bs rtsreae. from al esrs q 'ss word
,l a. q. oar n as Ex - eiass Aod sorwSdnt sasssne
fSpa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31

sentatives from Edgecombe may vote in General
Assembly 1ssinst q Ptepeeed appropriation to- tne
Railroad extension, whils those from Catawba yete
for It. and yet ne man can g:insay the rightof t[n
these cohntiss participating in the general eonysn.
toss 81 the partys having ip view the promotoa OF
great Democratic principles; for they both stsr-
ling Democratic counties. On the contrary, every
true Democrat will say that both sets Of these dele
gates did right in representing the sentiments OF
their respective constituents. a.. - II E4Ty
% Measured BY these principles, your inquiries re,a.
tive to matters of domestic policy in the State can
be readily aaswered.I expect. to defer to the result
of tue united counsels of my party friends upon all
such questions and support the nominee of the par
ty, and the platform upon which he stands whatev'
er position it may occupy with reference to SUCH
l can only infer what course will be adopted from
the known sentiments of the party upon general
principles. With it, rigid economy has been a
principle of action, and in the midst of the present
severe financial pressure, there will be doubtless an
urgent demand for strict application of this prin-
ciple upon all proposed appropriations, whether tor
Railroads other objects.
Our doctrine has ever been in passing upon ap-
pcatons for bank charters to grant none except such
as may be called for by the public necessities. and
even in such to provide carefully for the security
Of the note holders Should the Convention think
proper to express any sentiments upon this suhect,
doubt not they will be shaped by this general
principle.
1 should think the question of the Danville Rail-
road charter too exclusively local in its character to
be referred to in the Convention. Should they do so
however, 1 should think they would pronounce
against it, as q majority of the people, think are
opposed to it. In this l should be prepared to
support their action.
The policy of the party has been well settled as to
the mode of distributing the school fund, and pre-
sumo it will not be departed from. think it ought
not to be. and indeed I know of no disposition
among Democrats anywhere to change the present
mode of distribution.
Upon the general question of banks and banking,
hold no views at variance with the doctrines of the
Democratic party, with which none are more famil-
lar than yourself
This letter as stated, is not intended for publca-
tion yet at the time it is not strictly private.
Should my political sentiments be called in question,
at any tme you at perfect liberty to use it in my
vindication, by showing it to any one whom you
may think proper; and in this l will rely entirely
upon your discretion.
Your letter did not reach me till the 18th inst i,
which will account for the delay in my reply. 1t
will afford ME much pleasure to meet you at Wilson
Court, where will be two weeks hence, both from
political and personal consider atoms, and will take
it as an especial compliment should you come.
Very truly your friend,
JOHN W. ELLIS
WIN. F. DANcY, ESQ.,. Tawboro' N. C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31
Democratic Meeting i'm Berthe.

At q meeting of portion of the Democratic party
of BERTHE county, held in the Courteous in Windsor,
on the 10Th inst, on motion, DR.. A. j. Askew was
called to the Chair and James Barden appointed
Secretary.
On motion of John W. Saunders, committee of
five, consisting of Dr. W. H. Speer, j. w. Saunders
w. a. Ferguson, j. B. Jordan and Jos. Jordan were
appointed prepare resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting.
During the absence of the committee. the meeting
was very agreeably entertained by appropriate
speeches from Messrs. E. c. Hines and Jno. Moore,
which called forth frequent and loud outbursts of
applause.
The committee having returned, reported through
their chairman Dr. Vim. H. Speller, the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That it is incumbent upon the Demo-
cratic party in view of the attempts to intro
duce dssention and disorgsnizatiOn into its ranks,
to exert its utmost efforts TO secure concert Of action,
and to preserve its ancient principles free from all
innovation.
Resolued, That the Democracy of BERTHE most cor
daily endorse the entire policy of the present nation.
al administration and that the hitherto wise and i'm.
partial course Of President Buchanan affords the
most gratifying assurance that in the future dis
charge of his high and responsible duties he will act
as becomes patriotic statesman.
Resoloed, That the ability and impartiality dis
played by Gov. Bragg in the discharge Of his official
duties entte him to the lasting gratitude of North
Carolina and evnce most clearly his fitness for any
position to which, in the course of time, be may be
called by the vote of his party.
ResoIced, That the Democrats of BERTHE will lend
cordial and active support to any sound con.
sentative Democrat who may receive the nomination
of the Charlotte Convention. -
Resolced, That the chairman of this meeting ap.
point thirty delegates represent BERTHE county
in the approaching Convention at Charlotte. =,
Resoloed, That the Democracy of BERTHE look with
pride and pleasure to the course of their able, gal
liant and heightened representative in Congress- the
Hon. Henry M. Shaw, and are ever ready to accord
to him the praise of swell done, thou good and
faithful servant" :. y
The chairman then appointed the following gem
tlemen as delegates to the Charlotte Convention >.
w. H. Speller, w. L. Powell, j. j. Speler J. S.
Mitchell, JAS Barden, j. B. Gillian, Ed. Watson, H.
P. Harrell, j. B. Jordan w. j. Freeman, l. p Free.
man, A. j. Askew, R. P. Freeman, VIM Walton, S.
H. Gill, j. R. Ferguson, G. T. Askew, j. L. Mitchell
W. D. Mitchell, j. H. Bunch, Josiah White, w. H.
Lee. B. G. Watson, 7. H. Speller, j. R. Dewers, w.
A. Ferguson, Jos Jordan, VIM. Mooring, W. R.
Swain, W. NJ. Sutton and j. W., Williford. fr
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings Of
this meeting be sent to the N c. Standard voF publ
cation with request that the Democratic papers of
the first Congressional District copy.
The meeting then adjourned F
A. j. ASKEW, Chm. q"
JAS BARDEN, Sec'y. 100. -, tt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31
Wake County.

We have been requested by Col. n. q. fe"'
announce that he cannot again be cand'd1fs"'
seat in the Legislature; and we have also e's IF
quested to make the same announcement Y ~
Lewis, Esq. This is done now in order u gre"
Democratic party full time to cast about ads s''
gentlemen to fill their places
Col Rand entered the Legislature in 1872 u. !,
has served the people of the County, with occas"'
intermissions, ever since. No man ever enoyeuD
greater degree than he does the confidence ""s
spect of the people of the County. The best "'''
of all accompany him in his retirement :.
Mr.. Lewis has served but one term in toe IT. !,
lature; yet in the campaign Of 1856, and oO'''s
term of service, he established high repo''"'
. debater. As member of the House lie VS.
ways at his post, always ready. always rs''a0'
Democrat, devoted to the interests OF his GUS
ents and anxious for the prosperity OF the o''' i,
The people of the County will regret to p''. ..,u
these gentlemen and it will be no easy n'". u.
supply their places. Mr.. Rand pleads long md
and retires and rs Mr.. Lewis can enter w. -.,.
plea, we are not sure that the people VI"
him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31

AcIDITY OF THE. STOMACH AND INDIaEsrroH-"I
can eat any thing after taking your Holland Bilters"
is remark frequently made to US. W.
To persons troubled with scidty Of The stomach,
Indigestion, or any disorder Of the stomach, We
would only say, try It. Its worldwide reputation,
has been established alone BY the many wonderful
cures it has effected When used for Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Liver Complaint weakness Of any kind,
Costiveness and Piles, it should be taken il small
doses-.say. half teaspoonful, regularly three times
day, before meals.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31

"a TIE STATE Commemorative weeks Iro"
the State Convention will assemble in Cna'' =.
nominate . candidate for Governor, and u "o ~
generally for the campaign of 1858. we "a'
every delegate Who can possibly attend will "
The trip will be pleasant one; and the V. .nr
will be light as the Railroad Companies n'' n.p,
duced their fare one-half. Come, oro'n' All
Gratis, make up your minds to give two or !"' ~,1
once in too gears, to the great cause "n'''
have so much at heart. e., r.. ......
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31

~ DR. r. G. PRlrcHARD.-We are grstlne' -,otk
from the Warrenton News, that this worry
man has SO far recovered from his recent ,:..d ii
paralysis as to be able to resume the prae''''
profession.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31
..ss. ...,s gyIis~ "a itsaG s>t For the Standard
Letter from Hon. John w. Ellis to Wm. r.
1.ls ~ S&c'fto' Dancy, Esq.
.wnoRo' March 81. 1855

+-F en- Cd :s TAwsoRo, March 81, 1885,
Aessrs. Holden Dc Wilson:
GESrEfhEN: Calls having been made for the pub
LEGATION Of the letter Of the Hon. Jno w. Ellis 70 MT.
W. F. Disney, take the liberty, in his absence from
the State, to forward to you the original letter or
place in your columns. -. ..-
Very respectfully.
-. s.g Your obi servf,
: 80 W. ,ss.s ~. I'D. q. =" JNO. s. DANcY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-31

do not believe he will do BY the one or the other
he ought to be removed from his present position.
These are the only questions you ask, touching
the general politics of the country. The others
merely questions of domestic policy our own State
some of them inf my opinion of too exclusively a
local character to enter into general of the
State, others simply questions of expediency, that
stances as they may exist at the time when they
shall be proposed. propose more general answer
to them, vi ch indeed is the only mode in which
they eau be satisfactorily answered, since they are
considerations of policy merely which ought to be
controlled by general principles.
Upon this subject, would refer you to the usages
Of the party, and the course adopted at preceding
Conventions.
Heretofore, our party has had but little difficulty
in framing platform upon which all could stand,
and doubt not that such will be the case at our ap-
preaching Convention. Party organization is essen
tial to the usefulness Of party the country and
to secure that end, the members that compose it
must harmonise their views questions of mere
policy, and e1pedency, involving no surrender of
principle, though it should be at some sacrifice of
objects we might DESIRE standing alone and 1af.
fected BY objects and principles of greater port.
individual members of the Legislature can eAe1 Use
free discretion upon the several measures al they
| are presented singly. A party. such, can only
measures Is they may harmonise or conflict with
such principles. Where these are mere questions
Of expedency. each member Of the Legislative body
may represent the wishes of his immediate constitu-
ents without by any means separating himself from
his party The organization of the Democratic par
~ adapts itaelf political system in this respect
and sustans it. the freedom of the people requires
that this freedom of action should be allowed to in.
divtdual members Of the Legislature. The repre-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14

EVER CHANGIN YET EVER THE SAME.-The
chameleon party are about to undergo a
new transformation. A writer in the
Trenton American details some of the
facts as follows: ..
ut is very evident that the "Oppo.
sition snake is again about to change its
skin. This has come TO be a yearly oper-
alton with the animal, and ceases longer
to excite surprise. A month ago it was
all Anti-Lecompton to-day it is all tar
it, With all its shameless treachery TO
principle, and all its change of tactics, it
is the same dirty party of expediency:
marshalled by the same wretched crew of
place-hunters.
"After twenty years Of uninterrupted
prosperity, the country finds itself in the
midst of one of those business revulsions
which are the inevitable consequences of
extended trade and commerce, and which
human Laws are inadequate to prevent
The enemies of the Democratic party, ever
on the alert for political capital, are now
proceeding to press this new element into
their service But will the country trust
these reckless and unprincipleu Sche-
mers? Who stood higher in the old
Whig party, as the advocate of protect
i've tariff, than Ashman Of Mass, and Vim
ton of Ohiol And yet, only two years ago,
these mon, in conjunction with other lead
ing men of the protective policy, organized
themselves into regular lobby associa-
zion at Washington, with the avowed OBJ
ject of admitting iron (the loudest inter
est for a high tariff duty free! They
sent circulars to all the mammoth railroad
corporations, offering thei, service to lob
by for low duties or no duties for the stip
ulated hire Look at the revelations of
the late tariffinvestiguting committee, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14
The News

The telegraph feet has not been heard
from.-
The fusion convention held at Harris
burg on the Nth inst, nominated John
W. Reed of Philadelphia for 3udge of the
Supreme Court and Wm. +. Frasier of
|fayette for Canal Commission.
The news from Europe are uninterest-
ing.
The last arrival from California brings
.one million and half of specie, and con-
|frms the intelligence of the defeat of Col.
|Steptoe.
Mayor Henry of Philadelphia was arres-
Ped on last saturday for resisting an officer
m discharge of his duties. Judge Thomp-
Don however discharged him on a writ Of
fiabeas Corpus on Tuesday.
The Turkish Admiral sailed for Europe
'cn last wednesday (l4th inst in the Ara
Mexican affairs are still as unsettled as
1eyer, Santa Anna is still intriguing to be
'recal!ed
A married man named Coons was tarred
|and feathered in Indiana few days ago
Tor attempting to deceive and destroy an
innocent young lady.
The floods at the west have nearly sub
sided and the submerged towns and viii
lagos are getting their heads above water
again.
Gen. Johnston received an express from
the peace commissioners Mt Salt Lake City
that the army would be peacably received
~ the Mormon capital.
The army would resume lie march or, Tho
18th ult. There is report that the U. S.
commissioners have concluded a peace
|Nith the Mormons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14
Trial List for August term, 1867.

Leonard & Moore, VS.. Alice Dale.
Patchin vs.. Lamborn, ....
Gallaher VS.. Mahailey, ct al,
NJ. Farlin vs.. Best.
Kinds vs. Mason
Draucker VS. Hartshorn.
Feltwell q wife vs., Mahaiiey ct. al,
Wilson's EX'rs. VS.. Same.
Schnell's heirs VS. Julian Bcasc.
Cadbury and wife VS. Adams Powell ct al.
5. Crow ct al VS. John Overdorf
l.. Abbess VS. Caldwell
Jones tai W Bartles ct al
Riddle VS. Swan
Mitchell vs. Pennington
Patton use vs. Ellis tai
Coal & Lum. Co VS. Pennington
Sabin VS. McGhees
Passmore VS. Bloom
Twins heirs VS. McMasters
Cooper VS. Kelley
Brown VS. McGhees
Geddes d Marsh VS. Pennington
Mckee VS. Bloom
Best VS. McFarlin
Askey vs. Stevenson
Curtin VS. Karthaus
Carson vs. Hurd
faggart VS. Michaels & Worreu
Drauker VS. Seyler
Carlisle VS. Kremer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14

you viii end The rrcal ThutloW Weed no.
ceiyinga s9OOO Zee iof labor IN the cause
OF nee trade against ono of the great np.
uculiurol interests Of tho East and West
And yet This man in bis editorial capaoi.
~, u clamorous For high duties ak n.
gain can The county trust such a gang Of
exposed and convicted political hypo.
citcsY With them, tho welfare of The
country Is secondary to personal oggrnn.
dizemcnt.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14

MARRlED--ln Danvillc, on Tuesday.
the 6th Of July, 1858, By Rcy. j. W. Yo.
man, d. d., Mr.. JAWS MAY ruopNroN and
Miss ANNA MARY TArE, eldest daughter Of
Col. i. l.. TArE, Editor Of the Colombia
Democrat both parties Of Bloomsbury.
In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 9th
inst, by Rev II. $, Clarke, SAMUEL II.
WALLACE to Miss CARRIE l.. r. daughter
of the late AARON Ross of that city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14
MEssRs. EDrToRs.

MESsRS. EDITORS.
In the last number Of the
Republican observe my name announced
as o candidate for the nomination for Coun
|ty Auditor.
would take occasion to thank my
friends who have mentioned me in conncc.
ton with that position, but at the san,
|timc am compelled to decline being con
|sidcred a candidate.
Although willing to serve my country in
'any capacity yetwi,h such an abundance
EpF good material in Clarified county from
(which to manufacture public officers,
hope may be permitted foreman little
Ponger high private in the ranks Of the
|great Democratic party.
Yours truly.
DANIEL FAUST.
Curwensville July 18th 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14

Coal OLA friend informs us that n
small sized apparatus for the manufacture
Of "Parafue" or Goal Oil" is now in oper-
alton at the Hawkins coal bank in Morris
township in this county, and is proving
daily, that the bituminous coal of Clear
field county contains as much oil as the
coal of any other region. A charge Of Is
pounds yielded nearly 5 pints Of oil. The
present trials are merely experimental.
Geo. D. Morgan &co. have the honor of
first introducing this machine into this
county, while the experiments are made
under the direcrtion of Maj. David Hough
of Philipsburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14
LocAt NEwa

|r,tu Accibtst We are panied to
.rn that little daughter Of Mr Nathan
kude who resides at Loeans mill four
liz. above this place was drowcd last
k,nday, by falling from the saw mill into
he water beneath. She had started Co
|eturn 10 the house from the mill and
as not missed until some time after -
Ihen search was made, and her lifcless
BODY was found below tho mill, her neck
.as broken in the fall. She was about
even ears old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-14

RonBERY.-The post oflicei in Luththers-
bur was entered on last Monday night,
Ind number of vauablearticles the prop
erty of A. L. Schnell Esq, stolen there.
rom, consisting oc gold watch, several
Cilver ones, several pairs of earrings and
b0 coppers, of the total value of about
kl6O. The thief had not been arrested, at
last accounts.