Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-05
GREAT AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Atn.Nr. Nav %.

oNoot iofSc V cftNk morning. y uff
broke nut in the smith shop az Mr. Jsmcs GooId's
extensive esrtisgc manufacturing establishment. on
union-s'feel aud 10 the course cr two hears dem
olished tho extensive and valuable baildngs of NJ
c.. on bolh Union aud Division streets. sctctnl
dwellings On she opposite eide Of ualon street aud
extended on the vest side Of Union stree, 20 tsn.
ilon street, aud up Hamilton street 10 within one
door sc Green street. Most al the buildings dos.
,toyed. excepting Mr. Goods shops werc.of wood.
and 81 no gtest sslus. The loss Of SIR Gnoid "a
very heayy--csimsied at al ioasi Si5 600 on
whirh there wss sninsnrance cf little less tia
$4,000. 10 ITO oihces Of this city, and 10 the
Hartford CO.
We take the following particulars II tie Ere
from the Evening Joofnsl and In'ie in the
hepe that Mr. Goold may be enabled seen 10 resume
hts business, rebuild the spacOus aud lofty edfce.
and re pair his fortune
our city has been Visiod Nv calanitcus d,c
The extensive and valuable coach masking establish
mnnt of Messrs Jaws GooiD {. Co.. yesterday
the pride Of cur city. furnishing employment for
many of citizens snd support TO numerous fam
lies, is now a smoking ruin
The Ere originated IN the smith shop II broke
out about 3 O'clock and consumed both of The
splendid bnildlnes connect ed with Mr. Gpold's estnb
bsbmenf. The %, 81 and aIh stories Of the new
building we're filled with coaches, bafouches, wag-
gons, sleighs. &C.. all Of which were iosl.-The
property on the FIRST fopr was saved.
Mr. GooLD's loss is not less than $i5, 1000, on
which there was insurance of 10 500 in tho
Albany, Merchants, Mutual and Hartford compan-
les.
Every possible prccaullun had been taken TO gunrd
this building from IRE. The fires were exiinguish
ed in the smith shop al nine last evening.
Ehn . kt.il
ten. when all appeared sac.
We deeply deplore this calamity. II falls heav.
ily-wc hope no, ruInonsly--opon Of our
most enierprising mechanics and valuable citizens.
II is a second visitation. Mr. g. was burnt out 3
years ago by fire which originated in neighbour
ing shop but nothing doun.ed, he soon upreored
the noble Pile which ias jus. been consumed. May
another establishment, rising from its smouldering
ashes, repair the fortunes OF this worthy citizen.
The fire. from the intensity Of its heat, extend-
ed along Union aud Ilamilton streets, destroying
the following buildings, most of which were old
ones aud occupied for mechanical purposes -
The carriage factory No. AZ Hamilton street.
occupied BY John G. Manufacturing insured.
A frame building No. 40 Hamilton street, occn-
pied by Jer. P. Jewell, blacksmith.
A building No. 81 Hamilton street, occupied by
J. Clark, watch maker building insured.
The frame building No. SO Hamilton street, &C.
cupied by James Walker-buildng insured.
The frame building the coruer of Union and
Dission,upper part damaged occupied by J. Kes'
ton.
The two story brick buildings in Union street
belonging 10 the estate Of G. AckerDun-- insured
$4,000.
The two story frame building occupied AID ow:
cd by Richard Thomas, was partly damaged
| tHo story frame building, No. ~ Union ST..
occupied by S. Wliiams-insured.
two story frame building, corner Of Union On'
iIumil,on. occupied by Thomas Thompson-insur
ed.
A frame building, No. 43 Hamilton s.,occupe'
| by Mrs Cole, coniectionary--insured.
A frame buildug M. as Hamilton ST., occUpie'
! BY John 7. Russ, Carriage smith building nsur
ed
The coach factory on the ives, Of Mr. Goods i
Hamilton street, dpicd by Messrs Spencer
Wemple, was destroyed principally by the falIn
of the walls of Mr. Guuld's MISUNDERSTANDING III
cured $500.
The Fuemen worked with their accustomed en-
ergy Their efforts, though we'll directed. wer
uDasaLg owing to The great height Of the pnr
cipal building from the falling walls OF vine
they were IN imminent danger