Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

chiefly with crates
The next building adjoining il on Front ST.
No 26l, was used as public store. 4 por-
ton at least of the goods were saved from this
store
No. SCI, Front ST. corner Of Dover ST. occu-
pied by Egglcston and Baitclle, dealers in
iron. There appeared TO be a large stock in
the store, very little of which was saved.
On South ST. the following buildings were
entirely destroyed
No lG2, corner Of Dover ST. occupied 10y +.
DAYTON & Co. ship chambers, a block maker,
and II. Dougheriy, sail maker. 4 part of the
stock Of Messrs Dayton, was saved and we
understand that they were isured Mr. Dough-
eriy's loss is estimated a, $4,000, insured for
$4,000.
No. 1863, occupied by John Glmartin, gro
cor, and others.
No lG7, occupied by Thompson & Coffin,
grocers, and others, appears TO have been very
slightly damaged.
No. 2Gl, Front st. belonged TO the estate of
T.. II. Jones.
No. 259 Front ST. was owned by Isaac
Jones.
No. 257 Front 81. was owned by Geo Jones
These were all five story stores.
No. l61 South ST. was considerably DANA
ged by water and the stock of Mr. \ Clark,
commission merchant, who occupied the up.
per part, was considerably damaged by water
Loss estimated. at $1,000. Insured
No. ICE South 81. corner of Dover st. ives
owned by Isaac Jones.
Among the goods DESTROYED were the car
go OF teas and hemp by the Nantaskct, valued
at $40 900, belonging 10 VIM. Appleton. and
II. Oman, OF Boston, and the cargo of teas
10y the Covington, belonging TO VIM. Wilson
A. Of n.1tt 4
have been insured by the owners in their re-
spective cities. Both these cargoes were in
the great store, also 200 pipes of olive oil, 100
bales of wool, and quantity ofsugar, belong
ing TO Grnnel, Mnturn g. Co. worth about
$4,000 and fully insured
The goods in the public store are estimated
al S250,00o and the whole loss will not be
over estimated at million of dollars.
The whole quantity of tea destroyed, is a.
bout 10000 packages, equal 10 10000 chests.
Also 700 crates earthe1 ware, 200 tons
Russia hemp, belonging 10 Hicks g. Go. in
sured
Mr. Hicks who occupied the large ware
house Of Mr. Lorrilard, lost about $500
worth OF futures no insurance
p. S.-Upon a careful examination into the
quantity and value of the goods in the +. II.
smith store, taken from the storage books, we
make the value SG3i,16l. The store itself
cost 100000. We are by this confirmed in
the estimate above, ola million of dollaIs as
the value of merchandise destroyed.
New York, Jan. 90.
ANOTHER Destructive Fire About 10 o.
clock last night, a fire was discovered in the
upper part Of the four story brick building,
No. ~, Pearl st. occupied in the lower part
by Messrs Shepard e. Farquar. a dry good
Ia lao
a dealer in linen, and Messrs V Greenfield
son, for storage of crockery. The build
ing, together with the contents of the upper
part was entirely destroyed The fire com
10 the adjoining building, occupied
by Messrs Jackson a. Duer in the lower part
as dry good store, and in the upper part by
Alexander Salton, and J V Greenfield q Son,
Tor storage 81 crlies. The building with the
ronte nts OF the upper part was entirely des-
loyed. No. SO Pearl st occupied by Messrs
~ } + Seymour, as crockery store was
with its contents, entirely destroyed.
No 50 Pearl st occupied by Messrs Wolf
Hinrlchs, in the upper part, and by Messrs
weedy, Mozier d Co. in the lower part, both
Try goods dealers-ther stock was saved but
damaged bwwater.
No. 80 Pearl st. was owned by Obadiah
Holmes.
~" - i VAL ST. was occupied ny "
greenfield 81 Son crockcry store, which,
With most of its contents was entirely con-
'umed.
The contents of the lower floors of the
buildings destroyed were principally saved
The buildings destroyed were all large 4
story fire proof stores, running through from
Pearl to Stone ST.
Nos. H. 70, and 81 Pearl ST. were owned
~ J V Greenfield, and cost Si5 ,OOO-insured
or $4,000.
Messrs GreenfoId's stock destroyed is es-
mated at about 0,0O0-insured Messrs
Seymour's lose is estimated at SIO0OO-in- |
ured.
The Pearl Street House was at one time
n imminent danger. The proprietors Of that
establishment kindly furnished refr eshments |
O all who nnn led fhnn