davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
EXPANSION,

President Buchanan has announced in a speech
delivered at Washington, in response to serenade
given to him Oh the occasion of the passage of the
Oregon bill, that Expansion is in future the policy
of our country, and that only towards feared and
opposed it." The expansion to which our bold and
dasbing young President aludes, is not expansion of
the currency, to which, We presume, he remains as
much opposed as ever, but an expansion of terri
tory. Recent experience might, however, raise
the question whether the one sort Of expansion is
not quite as much the high road to bankruptcy as
the other. In what has the present enormous in
crease of our national expenses originated, if not in
the policy Of territorial expansion, set on foot by
the acquisition of Texas, and followed up BY the
Mexican war, resulting in vast expansion Of terri
tory and attended by an expansion Of expenditure
equally vasti
Mr.. Vice President Breckenridge, on the same
OCCASION though he mode,tly left to the President
or the fret officer Of the Government the prOmul-
cation of this doctrine of unlimited expansion as
the tetted policy of the country, did yet take o;ca
sion to declare himself in favor of the specific ac
quitition of Cuba. He says he "would not rob for
IL" not, however, it would seem, because he
has any scruples of conscience on that score, but
because he seems to apprehend that, to use Mr.
Buchsnan's expression, the nation is too cOwardly
to adopt as yet that compendous method of opera.
ton. He gently hints that, in comparison with
the English, We are sadly deficient in national
pluck. Mr. Breckenridge complains that we talk
great deal but do very little. That, personally,
he has no objections "to rob for it," is plain
enough from the artful manner in which he en-.
deavors, by appeals to the national pride and by
contrasting American with British promptitude
to stimulate the country to the robbery point. The
English, be tells us, don't talk; they act. If the
Island of Cuba, instead of being placed at the
mouth Of the Gulf of Mexico, lay at the opening of
the British Channel, England would take it in ten
days. The implication plainly is that if We were
not pack Of towards, letting dare not wait upon
l would, We should take Cuba in ten days.
As the Democratic party have placed their
founder Jefferson on the shelf, as a well-meaning
enough old gentleman, but quite mistaken In his
political ideas, and they utterly repudste the car
dinal doctrine of the Declaration Of Independence
we assume that hencefor.h, on the occasion of Dem
ocratic celebrations of the Fourth Of July the
reading Of that document will be dispensed with,
and the Ostend Manifesto be substituted in its
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

In SENATE, yesterday Mr.. Hunter made
speech on the Tariff. The Senators from Oregon,
Messrs. Lane and Smith, took their seats; the
latter drawing the long term.
In the HOUSE, a bill to establish new post
routes was reported debated and passed. The
Ocean Mail Steamer bill was then reported, bit
nothing was done with it. The remainder Of the
session was ueed up in miscellaneous talk about
the Tariff, Public Debt, and such tribes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
VIRGINIA AND HER WINGS.

very large and respectable State Convention
Of those opposed to the present National Admins
tration was held at Richmond on the 10th and 18th
inst. William Ballard Preston presided, while
John H. Bolts, Vincent Witcher, Alexander Rves,
Geo. W. Summers, Alex. II. II. Stuart, Thomas
NJ Bonduran, Wood Bouldin, Msrmaduke John
SOC, and scores moro the mere sight Of whose
nance viii thrill the hear. Of a ardeat WhiE OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LArE FIRE AT ppBveUE, Iowa.

DUBUQUE, JAN T. 1858.
MIssps g. c. HsRRIsG Co-Gerts; l am requested by
MI c. Coehrane Of this place. say to you ths on the
mornne Of eth ns about O'clock his took ire and
the ents Of goods destroyed The hes. became
suddeny Of the goods could possibly saved
but fortunately, bis boohs and papers, which were IN one OF
your Chsmydsn Safes oil preserved perfectly And wei
they may called Champion, for durn the whole oonhsra
ton there pouring Of flame directly upon the
sse which ooutaned them And st opening it, the in
side found Be scarcely while the outside WAS most
severely soorcbed Youia truly N. A. MCCLURE.
HEssnG's PATEsT CHAMPION FIRE AND BuSGLAR:rEooF
sArIs with Halls PATENT PowDERfsoor LOGS snord the
grratts cury Of any the world Ao Sdeboard and
fsslor Safes and finish for plate &c
wal be paid to person that can show that
Hsrsinss Patent Champion Safe failed to preserve is
contents 10 an scci isAtal hre. 8. c. HERRNs Co.,
No. 25i Broadway. corner Murrayst,
opposite City Hall New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

By the arrival Of the America at Halifax, last
night, we have Liverpool dates to the 10Th Of
January. Rumcrs of war were still frequent at
Paris, and the general impression seemed to be
that terrible crisis was approaching. The money
market was very sensitive, indicating condition
Of great uncertainty in State affairs. The Princess
Frederick William of Prussia had brought forth a
son. For the details see our dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

Both Houies Of Congress devoted yesterday to
talking about the Tsrf-Mr. Hunter Of Virginia
having the ear Of the Senate, while Mr.. Phillips Of
Pennsylvania bore a leading part in the House
These gentlemen are both Democrats, but " with
ga difference"-Mr. Hunter being Southern or
Free Trade Democrat while Mr. Phillips is a
Pennsylvania or accidental Protection Democrat
The reader may help himself TO whichever OF these
sorts Of Democracy be may prefer, unless he should
have the good taste to eschew them both. And,
while we consider Mr.. Hunter entirely, utterly
wrong, we regard his position with more respect
than tina. of Mr.. Phillips, who is most inconsist-
emily, illogically about half right After Blger q
Co. have given the whole matter into the hands Of
Dir. Hunter, it is preposterous on their part to
profess feryid zeal for Incidental Protection.
And cow LET US beg both Senate and House to
stop talking about the Tariff and betake themselves
to voting upon it. Whether anything or nothing
is TO be done, il is high time that the country
should know it and govern itself accordingly. Do,
Messieurs of the House Committee of Ways and
Means! report your several bLs-report them all
in anu order rather than not at all-snd let US
have fair vote on each. If you decide to do any
thing, very WE'LL if you decide to do nothing, not
80 well: but at all events, decide and let the
country shape its business accordingly. Give us
the Yeas and Nays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

On the third page Of this psper will be found
discourse on the Religion Of Reason, lately dellv-
cred at Petsrboro', n. Y, BY tie Hon. Gerrit
Smith. In order to avoid all Misrepresentation, it
is proper to say that the insertion of this discourse
is paid for in the same manner as an advertise
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

1x< Herald says State Department has just re.
csivsd two importsnt treaties from Chna-one adjust
sg eli claims upon that country and the other regu.
lsilsg Tie commercial relations and scales Of duties
bsswesn the two countries. These treaties are re-
gsrded Of the highest Importance and are entirely
satissactoty TO the Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

citizen of Bangor los. beautiful spaniel by death
lat week for which he had deep affection, and be
haa Ne dog shrouded and ccfined and monrned over
hn VITA slmcs. pa.ernaI sorrpw. 50 says 1as I'ne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
Finally, Mr.. Wyatt of Mbemarle wound up and
dismissed the Convention with the following rouser:

mr. CHAIRhAS Fer year pest have been ooGps VIC
deep and Slavery queson and ne pre
ept position Of the Two 40 spent sevsiA weeL
Al The Whit. Surhur Strings While there, sought ne &c
quar gentlemen nom the various Soutnen ss- TOT
ire purpose mainly Of learning their position on his subject
give you the r.su Of my inquiries. . coming nS% south zero
from these ssies You Sir Of vginjs ATE charge Of one
important eutposa we nave leSsa fSt one
time thst you were guarding - you should DO Yours
an svfuly esponsble position We only nk Of 700 to es
ks . lines Q, our ouposs Dot broken AMI We Of TIE In
terror defy enemy otherwbe ve Know not the re-
suh.'
Mr. Chairman: Virginia cleo. John L-soher and %
bsp me heaven Virginia outpost soed and taken ey
DIE az ~uy who viii shortly invade the isNER Jus:
is the turning point Virginia destiny and may % the destiny
Of the South
Did virginia reject nr. Summers In 1877 AID WI abe
..t Mr. Leu her sill later aud odols
d~n,' II 60 then the entire South know that Viz
n IA ryirf Way and hs they must look out for Themselves
TIE oatposts carried Let 10 IT. Mr. Char sAt
this hs not Let give proof csncusve the south that
We are stin true the South
Now, it is very true that John Letcher, living
in an upland Western county, did, several years
sso sign letter, approving and asking President
Ruffner Of Allegheny College to print Al address
which be had recently delivered. urging the OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
Nesp4lork DAILY Gtibmsts
Tuesday. FEBRUARY Is. 1859.
TO cORREsPoEDESTS

M ,oo. can \. .l-u Of Anonymous Com municatons Whist
ever is intended for inseon must Be he
nsrns .pt address Of the wrerpo necessarily Tor pal s
ton bat "a guaranty for bis good faith
W. c.ppo. undertake return rejected Communications
lstt.r, for TRIBUNE Office should I'll b
sssresssd q HosAcE GkEELEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

1t seems that the decision published under our
legal record few days since, in the case of Sher-
man vs.. the American Express Company, does not
decide the question of the responsibility of Express
Companies as common carriers. The Company
have appealed from the decision of the Supreme
Court at General Term to the Court of Appeals,
claiming that they are not liable as such, for the
loss of articles which they may undertake to trans
port. This is an important question, and it is well
that it should be finally sdjudicated. II, a. the
American Express Company claim, Express Com
panies are not common carriers but mere for
wardipg agents, then they not liable for losses
arising from FIRE, collision or robbery (even if CON-
United by their servants) unless there is some
negligence or un,kilfuness on the part Of their
agents. However the case now before the Court
of Appeals may, when decided, not be practically
of much benefit to the community. 1t will be seen
by the opinion of Judge Cowles, published in our
legal record to-day, before whom the case came as
referee, that the Express Companies usually give
receipt limiting their liability to that of mere for
warders, and that, when these receipts are ac-
cepted, they form q contract between the parties.
The Courts reason that parties who do not like the
terms of these contracts, or receipts must not
accept them. In the case now before the Court
Of Appeals, no receipt limiting the liability of the
Company was taken, and consequently the simple
question whether Express Companies are common
carriers or not will be decided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

We print on another page forcible appeal from
the Rev. Henry w. Bellows of our City in favor of
imme date and energetic action by the benevolent Of
this and other seaboaId cities for the relief of the
scattered pioneers in the extreme North of Mchi-
gan, and also in a section of Minnesota, now
threatened with starvation and actually suffering
for food. We heartily second his entreaty.
And now we beseech Congress and the Presi-
dent to do their duty in the premises. This fearful
restitution and suffering result directly from the
blishting system of Land Monopoly and Specua-
ton hitherto upheld by our Government. The
starving families scattered over Northern Michigan
rushed thither nearly two years ago to avail them
selves of lands reduced to York shilling per acre
by the passage of Alabama Cobb's Graduation bill
and they have known nothing but famine and
misery ever since Minnesota, like nearly evory
new State is cursed by the location of millions of
desirable acres with Bounty Warrants-sad acres
being thenceforth held at prices which the needy
cannot pay. The consequence is general dsper-
sion of the poorer pioneers over vast districts of
wilderness devoid of stores mills or supplies Of
food. Pass Mr.. Grows Homestead bill, and the
progress of settlement will benceforth be far more
compact and regular, closely folowedby all needful
facilities and supplies, while the temptation to buy
wild lands and hold them for high prices will be
nearly destroyed. Men who have hearts and con-
sciences urge forward the Homestead bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

TRACY's CELEBRATED SHIRTS made to order,
ana isrre constantly hand AZ wholesale and
~, Also splendid Of MEAS PUBLISHING GOODS
~ lie shit Collar Depot Nos 81 and ~ WiIamst one
49, ns,th OF NsiSonlare Gro. M TRAcY, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

BARTHOLF's BARTHoLf
SUPERIOR
MANUFACTURING and FAMILY -
PpfxctpAL OFFICE No. 489 Broadway Of Sroomss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
Steamboats,.

Ens.sIl.~ p OFFICE OF MONUMENTAL
rEsszsrx55-is STE Az TIC CbNTp,\-I- - -
Company boats having been put complete running
and harbor towing at the shortest notice ~ " ''''
The Company 5 Boats follows:
Steamer IlGRkSS, Captain Luke Iearue
III steamer LlONESS, Captain \. H. League
commuters are experienced and every guar
ahee given for the safety Of in their charge The
raetS OF towase VIII be made reasonable For further infor
NATION apply to the Captains board, or Of the agent
;,o.. WIN. II. BOLTON,
Jdlou No Pratfs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
IL, ,ssss f-zzs+s5ssz-..s==sF-1 FDR THE
vs. ~


follows: ' 0' ' '''''' "ili '"i aS
at keaye Camden Station Baltimore1Ma Except Sunday
The VEST, SOU EST AND NORTHWEST The Mail
reaches Cumberland at $40 and Piedmont at no p NJ and
thrnnuh l--NIll-o 6NIs CltECtlY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

THOMAS ELLIS, use of SIMON ROSENFELD q. JOSEPH
ii. SANK.
IN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
Il CITY, January 3st, ISj9-Or1ered that the sale made
and reported by George L. Cnnamond Trustee for the
OF the property IN the proceedings in this mentioned
be ratified and confirmed, unless contrary
thereof be shown before the sd day February next
provided copy Of this order be inserted some news
paper printed IN Baltimore in each of three successive
weeks before the I'D day of February
The Report states the amount Of sales to be 1925
W H. H. TURNER. Clerk
True copy-test-W. II. II. TURNER,
f.t.r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
W0batl0.

MANUFACTURER TOBACCO.
1Vl A X. Courtney, Roseneath light pressed, lbs
Pride of the Old Dominion, do do.
A II. Courtney, SIS and los
John Cromwell, SIS and los
g. H. laurence SIS and los
E Pry, common, lbs Nicholas, ISs.
j. Crank, I2s Uncle Tom,
VIM. Walker, VIM Walker
In store and for sale by
COURTNEY & son,
fac 81 g, ,,tb. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
Geaal Aotitfs.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
Lofty, january 29th l69-0rdered that the sale of the
undivided estate of Emily Dugan Rebecca Tolins and
others as made and reported by T. Parkn Scott and W
Bruno, r Trustees be ratified and confirmed and
reported unless the contrary be on before
the 10Th day of February next provided COPY this
be published week for three lccessYe weeks before
this city. "
The Report states the amount Of sales to be s5JO5
WI GEO. KREBS.
True copy-test-W. II. II. TURNER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

GTEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS.
~ Two second han1 Boilers in good oder and Thirty
Horse power Steam Engine for on favor
pie terms Apply to c. W. BENTLEY,
lazs-lm Front street near Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
c. Z N NJ Z r | C H.

e"A- BOOT AND SHOE
" 4 " L + 4 q T. L II z Y,
jc23ly " " ID e q ,, ~
INDIA RUBBER SOFT HATS, a new and beau
tiul article Carpet Bags Rubber Gloves for ladies and
gents an eectua cure for capped and rough hands Mcin
IoS -4lpac;' Seca and silk proof Coats Ladies'
fehch mbeas and travelling SatChels, Shoulder Braces
liar and Tooth Brushes. Also, Mechanical and Rubber
No 2l9 Baltimore street. r1s,tf.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
Evil 40a0s.
La asss irEs:ssss:=s5ssssss.ssgS1 PHILADELPHIA,
Hz.= "a. .Saa--@--i4saIs MILMINGToN AND

. FOX SEAFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore 80 A. NJ connect at WI
mingOn with 30 r NJ train, and P VI from Baltimore
with 9.25 A. NJ. train. ~ '''iOie
NOTICE-All colored persons whether bond or free will
be required to bring responsible white person ron
ally known TO the undersigned, who will willing to sign
bond to the Company before they will he passed over any
portion of the road "'
n2g-tf WIN or AWEDPD ,u.,+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
FOR WAY PASSENGERS

Between baltimore and Piedmont the 30 A VI train
between Piedmont and Wheeling, between Grafton and
fanrkersbnrg; take the 505 NJ. train from Baltimore
The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore Mt 10 II
and from Frederick at 9 A. NJ az ''iO - 80
TIE ElACuITS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore ATT ~
A. NJ, and $50 P NJ, and Ellicotts Mills at 75o l. NJ and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR BALTT


CHAS. G. GRIFFITH.
True -Test-lSAAC T. COOK.
fellaw4w Register Of Wills for Baltimore city
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN THE ST.
PERioR COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY, IN THE
NATTER OF BALL, CRISIS C0MPANY-OrLered by the
Court this lt day of February 1889 that the Trustee Ross
Campbell give notice by advertisement be inserted in
two oil the daily papers Of Baltimore city, three times wee
for one month"; to creditors Of Ball C Company to file
their cla ms duly proved with Clerk of this Gort on
or before the LIST day of April, 1889 ~ vi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

R5A CHAS. McCOLGAN BRO,
tsE-]l No. SARATOGA STREET
SSsz$zE1s NEAR GAY
Have hand and offer for all of the most approved
brands of both Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS. which thew
are prepared to sell the reasonable terms They
enumerate in part VIZ BRANDIES OF different brands in
public stores HOLLAND GIN Port, Sherry Madeira and
Malaga WINES; JAMAICA SPIRITS, of Superior n~altv
Irish Scotch and Pure Old Rye WISKEYS of fine quality
and flavor MMELL, &c &c all of which the public are
invited to call and examine for themselves diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-07
d / G d

October 4, Eliza C. Mayo, wife of H. Il. DoO-
little, aged IS years.
At winooski, on the morning of the 18th inst,
Deacon Benjamin Farrand, in the 74th year OF
his age.
Sept. 18th. near Forest City, Iowa, Charles B.
Wright. aged "a years, formerly of Milton, Vt.
In Ryegate, Sept. 10th, Mr.. r. S. Smith, aged
Is years.
In towe, Sept 10th, Mr.. A. O. Luce, aged 80
Also, Sept 14th Mrs. Elvra NJ: Allen, aged 4T
In Salisbury, Sept. 10th, Mr.. Holland W. h''-'
aged Sc. ,,.rrill Will
In Greensboro, Sept. 10th, Hon. Me I ee ~
liams. formerly of East Montpelier ~ Ii,
In East Hubbardton, Sept l2th' MI Hora''o
Barber, as T o1 Sept. 18th, Mr.. Martin S
:, IN Hass U.s. 9s Also, Sept stb, Mrs. Eliza D.
Estes. of Orange, aged So'
Ia Weathersfeld, Sept. 18th, Gen. Daniel Bow
en- In Salem, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Dennis J. Hamblet,
aged 80.
IT. Also, Sept 10th, Mr.. Cyrus Clark, aged 49,
Also, Sept 18th, Widow Martha Drury, aged 81
In Windsor, Sept. 18th, Miss Alice Hutchinson,
aged l6.
In Peru, Sept. 18th, Mrs. John Daverson, aged
rs years.
In W oodford, sept. lotnj Chester Mal4oEy' eSeN
Is years.
In Corinth, Sept. 10th. Mrs. Sarah T. Twilight,
aged CO.
In Bradford, Sept 18th, Mr.. Reuben Adams,
aged So.
In Newport, Sept. 18th, Mr.. cephas Robinson
aged IT, -,
In Rockingham Center, Sept. 18th, Capt joel
NJ. Brown, aged rs.
In Barnard, Sept 2lst, Mrs. Louisa II. Aikens,
| aged so.
In Shoreham, Sept. 21st, Mrs Mary D. Lara
| bee, aged 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-07
VERMONT ITEMS.

The Watchman, speaking of the season,
SAYS there has been frost every month in the
year, thus far, and a severe drought all sum-
mer. But under the influence of the rains
of last week, the grass mas started vigorously,
and Strawberries are blooming The second time
his s. ason.
Nearly four inches of water fell in the Vi
entity of Bellows Falls during last week.
The dwelling house, shed, and barn of the
Rev. G. S Roberts, of Derby, was recently
destroyed by fire.
A barn belonging to D. N. Bockwith, of
Sutton, was set on fire on Sept. %. A barn
adjoining, containing so tons of hay was
saved. A5out the same time the store of G.
W. McGaffay was found to be on fire, but
the flames were quickly eztinguished.
Mr.. John Holmes and wife. of Springfield,
we're thrown out of their carriage. Sept. "a,
near Charlestown, and Mr.. Holmes a good
al injured.
A little son of Mr. Powers of Chester, two
years old, went into his fathers chair shop,
the other day, while the workmen were at
dinner, put his hand into planning machine,
and by some means the wheel turned, cut
ting all the fingers from one of the little fell
low s hands.
A two year old child of Michael Manning
of Springfield, was badly scalded, Sept. %.
lie attempted to drink from pitcher which
had hot water in it and spilled the water on
his throat and neck.
Ralph W. Page, OF Fort Ann, son of the
late Ralph Page of Rutland, died suddenly
at D ver's Hotel in Rutland. last week, on
Monday. lie ate his breakfast in apparent
good health, and went out of the dining
room into the hall, closing the door behind
him, when he dropped upon the floor and
expired almost instantly. The Doctors think
that his sudden death was produced by a
heart disease. Mr.. Page was SO years OF
age, and leaves vie and six children
The Bellows Falls Times says that DUR
glary and thievng have become 50 common
that the first question in the morning is
have you lost your shirt? Ephralm Brown
Of that place had a coat, vest, watch and Sl4
stolen Sept Odd. The clothes and money
were found next day near wood shed OF the
Valley Railroad. The house OF A a. STONE
was entered on Sunday night, ana some
things taken.-There has begun to be quit
demand for pistols and other weapons IL
Bellows Falls.
In Brandon Sept. 10Th two families los
their clothes from the lines. The ''sao
recomInc nds people TO govern & emseiVeS ac
curdinS To the desperate character OF m
times"
Sept 23d horse, wagon. and harness val
ued at 5000, was stolen from the premise
of Daniel Conslin. Esq. Of Bennington
Center. The thief was seen with them ne''
Troy next morning, and was arrested III tn
afternoon in Sandlake, n. Y.