davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
WI edical College OfGcOrgia.

Augusta, September. is4O.
YHNHE Ninth Course Of Lectures i'll this In
stituliun will commerce OH the second
Monday, the 9lil of next N"velhhcr, aud termin
ate on The first Saturday OF March following.
Fee for full Comse "f Lectures, Sll5 GO
Naturalization, (paId but nnce.) S 00
Arrangements have been made by which Stu
dents can be supplied from Europe with in<tru-
ments of all kinds, Skeletons &c.
The Faculty are
6. VI. NEwroS. NJ. d.. Professor of Anatomy.
L. A. DUGAs. VI. d., Professor OF Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
c. w. WEST. NJ. D.. Professor of Chimistry
and Pharmacy.
/. p. GARvIS, NJ, d.. Professor Of therapeutics
and Materia Mcdca.
J. A. Eve. NJ. D., Professor Of ObSctricls and
Diseases of Women aud Infants
L. D. FoRD NJ. D., Professor of the Institutes
and Practice o. Medicine.
r. r. EVE, w. D., Professor ofthc Principles
and Practice of Surgery;
G. NJ. NEWTON, NJ. D., Demonstrators of A.
JouS McLssrER: VI D., }iatomy, without adj
ditonal fec.
PAUL +, EVE, NJ. D.,
Sent |. Dean of Faculty.
QJs The Edgefield Advertiser, Grcemviile
Moun,aineer s. G.; Southern Recorder. Fed
eral Union. Columbus Enquirer, Savan'!all
Georgian. Georgia. Mohue Register. louisville
Democrat, Alabama Journal. Tuscau"sa Flag
ofUnion, .tlabama Floridan, Florida: and Nash
willie Banner, will publish ,''c above advertise.
inent weekly to the amount al So each, and
forward their receipts to tc Dean
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
w. F. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
r e r M S

Three Dollars per annum, if paid ir
nlmnce-Three Dollars aud Fifty Gents
if not paid before the expiration Of Six
Months from the dale of Subscri ption-
and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out of the State are
required to pay in ndrGnce.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at the op-
lion Of The Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the expIra-
,ion Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers
aud becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspionnusly inserted at
624 cents per square, (I2 lines, or less
for the first Insertion, and 433 CTS. for each
continuance Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will he continued until ordered
out. and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed TO the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
EdgeGelA Court House, $, c., EeceMber 3, AS4o
From the Pcndictou Messenger.

Since Mr.. Van Burcn's election we have
seen fnuclI To approve in his recommends
tions TO Congress in reference 10 matters
in which tile southern people are peculiarly
interested. and his management of on
foreign relations, has been such us to secure
genera! npprohnIion. The parry which
has given him ii, support. has hnldly pn;
forth public declaration of principles, ap-
preaching more nearly to the State Rights
standard, than any that has emanalcd from
those who have been in power for many
years past. Under these circumstances
in The absence of any declaration of prin-
ciplcs BY The opposing party. we have
been constrained 10 prefer Mr.. Van Buren,
10 Gen. Harrison.
lfGen. IiarriSDn's administration should.
(which we to not hope ror.) take a
decided stand in favor of State rights, and
against consolidalion-against any agila-
tion Of the abulition qncslion-agansl The
exercise of any rnwcr whatever, nul cx.
prrssly granted III oIlr constitutional com.
pnct-we shall hold ourselves ready TO Law
down opposition 10 it, As we did TO that of
Mr.. Van Buren,. To thai kind Of consis-
tcncv which requires thai because we have
opposed a man onre. we must oppose him
always. we lay no claim. Men change,
principles do nGi and The latter we pre-
fer 10 take rs our guide.
Onr an'icipaIions arc, that although some
southern men, who have given their sup
port 10 Harrison. will be rewarded with
office. The con,rnl ofnur national ailiirs will
he yielded up to those who have hecn The
strongest advocates of high tariffs, internal
and the exercise of almost
unlimited powers by The general govern
menl. In short, thatthc fedcraliSrs of lS0n
or those who have adopted their dmIrin>.
but not their name, will rule for Il time,
The destiny ofrllr country. We shall re
oicc iflhis cSpcclaiinn shall not he realized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
NEN G0ssDS.

YENHE Subscribers lave inSt received from
III New Yoh. Il genera! aSSo'mcnt oI
FALL AN" HINTER GOODS, i'll their
line of Business. consisting j" part of
Blua Black Wooldye Black. Invisible
Green and Olive Green. Cloths,
Wool.dye Black, Invisible Green, and Dia-
mond Beaver Cloths.
Cadet. Blue Mixed and Steel Mixed Cln'hs.
PLAIN Blue. Black. Wooidyc lilac X. and Il
fine assortment of Fancr CaSslrErrcS,
IVoollen Velvcls. Valencia Plain and Figured
Satin and English Silk Er,'in"s.
Hats, Umbrellas Collars Bo o,Gs. Stocks,
Cravats, Scarfs, Gloves and Suspemdcrs.
Ready made Goats. Frock Coats. Over Coats,
Pahtaloons, Vest, Shirts Merino and Cotton
Wrappers and Drawers. and many others ar
,lcIes in their line Of Business, which they will
have made up at short Notice, and in the most
fashionable style,
BRYAN g. MINOR,
Merchant IdaorS
EdgcGeld C H. Oct. 9th l84O If 3G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Likes and Didikes.-I dislike TO sec
groups of people gather about tavern
porch when great man arrives, and peep
AT him through the crack olthe door. lr
reminds me of Cullre irving to peep m.
der the CANVASS at Il r,"nkey show, when
hr hasn't nine pence in his pockc to pay
hi, way.
IdisIikc. csrcsiousIy, f,r an imperlincnr
fellow 10 come up when | an talking on
private business, an,l after finding OUT what
wc are upon. DECLINE 10 move Off. fell
ready TO take hold of lin.
dislike 10 see a man or woman ashamed
of poverty, and altemp'ro make the inn
preston on the world that they are rich
when they are not so. It's contemplate
device.
dislike to src man or woman run
ming after rich kin. and neg lrctins poorer
relations who are perhaps more deserving.
dislike TO sec man. when inIerngalr'l
ms to some classical allusion or other liiera-
ry subiec,-pretend To have forgotten,
when he never knew any thing about it,
It's n fraud and ought 10 he exposed.
abominalc glutlon. Nine tenths OF
mankind cat twice as much as they ought
to do. 1t prevents them from becommins
intellectual.
| dislike the great Difference paid 10
wealth without merit. think no moro OF
man for being rich.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

SM.-We had the pleasure few day.
since of seeing several pounds of moS
beautiful sewing silk made by Mrs. sSpann
of Sumter District. The past season. She
inform lis that she made 25Ih. uf The same
quality, besides floss, pierced cnropas &c.
1t was well rccled aud well twisted. which
was done by negro woman from The col
ton field, without instruction except what
Mrs. Spann herself gave from hooks an'l
periodicals., such as arc accessible TO ALL
Some Of the silk was reclcd on the Pied
mun,csc reel, some on Brooks reel, and
some on the common cInrk reel. in the
above parcel was about half pound ol
cvrn and excellent sewing silk relied from
pierced cocoons. Mrs. Spann also shew
ell It's number ofcocrous which for firm
ness. size and (incncss. arc seldom cqualctl
Will, a spirit aud cnlcrpiizc Which "ush,
to stir up gentlemen planters in South Caro-
lima, she is making arrangements to extend
her operations the next season. The crpe.
ricacc of the past season nn'fsfies her, not
only that the business, is simple. but il will
also prove lucrative. or such daughters
Snulh Carolina has cause 10 be more proud
Than of ten thousand whose chief pride il is
10 thumb 81 piano. or skip across dancing
rU0n.-CherGU Gacttiec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
AUTUMN.
BY MRS. sIGuURNEY.

BY MRS. sIGnURNEY.
"Ha it come, the time to fade -
And with y murmuring sigh
The Maple. in lis motley robe,
Was the FIRST IN make reply;
And The quccnly Dahiias dropped
Upon their thrones Of state;
For the lrosl-king, with his bale!ul kiss,
Had we'll foresalcd their fate.
Ilydrangia, on i,er telegraph,
A hurried signal traced
or treason dark, thai lain would lay
Bright Summers rcginn waste,
T'hcn quick the proud cxtoIc peers
In Consideration fled,
And refuge in their greenhouse sought,
Before the day Of dread.
The Vine shat DER my easement climbed
Aud clustered day by day,
7 count its leaflets every morn;
Sec. how they fade away
And as they, willierine, one by one,
Forsakc their parent tree,
I call each scrc and yellow leaf
A buried friend 70 me,
.Pu, on thy mourning" said my soul,
"Anh. with Il fearful eye.
Walk softly mid the many graves
Where thy companions ile;-
Tie Violer, like a loving babe,
When vernal SIMS were new,
That met thee with soft, blue eye,
Aud lip all bathed in dew;
.Thc Lilly, rs limid bride,
While summer sans were fair,
That put her snowy baud in thine,
To bless thee for thy care;
The trim and proud Anrmonc -
The Daisy from The vale;
Tie purple Lille lowering high,
To guard her sister pale;-
The ripcncd Rose,-wllere are they now
Bul from the riflcd bower
There came a voicc,-"T heed 10 not
Thine own rcceding hour;
And let the strange and silver hair,
That DER thy temple strays,
Be as monitor 10 tell
The Autumn oflhy days"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
SAVANNAH, Nov. 90.

Important from Florida.--We have
been kindl, PERMITTED to read n letter from
an officer of lie army IN FIorida. w!IicI'
states rhn; the ar,niSricn is broken up. nj
arrangements having hrrn entered into
hc'wren The comma. ding General and the
CIuIs. who prnpusr'! TO treat with him.
Soruc ~ of the IndiauS were present III
Fort kiua, ON the night of the ll's insr..
hut on the next morning, they had aIl de-
camped. The STh Regiment L. :. ln-
fantry. (Col. Worthy was i'll hot pursuit OF
the rucmy. .
The delegation from Arkansas were still
with the army. We shall receive The par
rcnlars from our correspondent by the
next boat from Florida.
General Armistead has issued nh or
der, requiring the troops to resume hosIil-
iics.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
From the Charleston McrcUrU.

By the schooner Empire, Capt. South.
wick. we have received The ST. Augustine
Herald and News nI' The 20lIl inst. The
News saws, in reference To The failure OF
the last "Ialk," /" il is rumored that all
The iu>'s arr {" be- destroyed except n few
necessary dcpnls; Wagons Snl'l, company
officers TO march cn ;uot. an' the old sys
lem of hunting The enemy IN he rrvivci. >
Tie following order, issued by Gen. Ar
inistead, looks little wralhy:
Head Quarters, Army of Florida.
FORT KING Nov. IL. 1910.
Orler No. 57.-Parl II.-Thc Indians
having acted with their usual AM of laiIh,
The ArmisIicr is al an cnd; The Conman.
ding Officers Of different REGIMENTS aud
Posts. will therefore be prep ,rrd 10 acl
Extensively OIL The PRONUNCIATION of this Or
der.
Ill. The General Commanding has
reason TO hr gralIfed with the zeal aud
energy heretofore displayed by the officers
and soldiers under lis Command, and in
calling for increased energy on hcir pnrl,
lie is confident his wishes will he met.
aud he anticipates The happiest results
from The approaching active ca'npniSn.
Should the enemy hereafter appear with
the white flag, they are 10 he made
prisoners. and diligently guarded until
further orders.
BY order Of Brig. General Armistcad.
w. J. NEWTON,
Lieutenant and !Ad-de-Carnp.
(True Copy,)
r. RInGELEY. Ahiutant 81 Artillery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
DISSOLUTION.

YNyHE coparincrship heretofore existing he
tween Mitchell & Ransom, dissolved The
1st inst. by mutual consent G. w. Mitchell
10 dulv authorised to settle the business OF th
late firm; NIL persons indebted TO us will make
immediate pa, ment to Geo. w. Mitchell. (ex-
cepting those who will be otherwise notified,
and those having claims against the firm will
present them to e. w. Mitchell for liquidation.
GEO. w. MITCHELL,
nj. A. RANSOM.
~. d 3S
p S.-Geo. W. Mitchell may be found at
his store 21 miles above CairoPoSt Office, near
The line of Ehge6eld and Abhevillc Districts
The Edgefeld Advertiser will give tie ah1yt 1,,
four insertions and forward their bill to q. w
NJ. for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
STatEEN,

"ROM the subscriber on the night Of the
II 9TH inst. u BAY MARE, about 10 hards
hlsh, marked Us fonws: right hind fnnI white
MS far up rs foot lock. her neck OIL same side.
has Il white spot of hairs, supposed 10 he cars-
&c BY a bruise; tro,s very fast, and when taken
away was in good order.
A reward of FIFTY DOLLARS will he
given for the thefand mare. so that he may be
brought to justice with proof to convict or
any information respecting the mare alone will
be thankfully received, and all reasonable costs
paid by the subscriber; a
Oc,Io 81.
The Edscield Advertiser will copy three
times and forward their bill iorpaymenl.
w. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

@Moetie Getess.
From BlocL,eood's Magazine.
HOME IN THE SKIES.

When up TO nightly skies we gaze.
Where ,tars pursue their endless ways,
We think To ser from earih'S law cIod
The wide and shining home of God.
But could we rise to moon or sun,
Or path where planets duly run,
Still heaven would spread above us FAR,
And earth remote would seem star.
'Tis vain to dream, those tracts of space.
With all Il,eir worlds approach his face:
One glory fills each wIrcIins balI--
One love has shaped and moved them all.
This earth, with nj! its dust and tears,
Is his no less than yonder spheres:
And rain drops weak, and grains of sand,
Are stamped by his immediate hand.
The rock, the wave, the lille flower,
All Fed by streams ofIivine power,
That spring from one Almighty will,
Wha'e'c his thoughts conceive, fulfil.
And is this all that man can claim!
l. this our Iongng's final aim?
TO he like all things round--no more
Than pebbles cast on Times gray shore?
Can man, no more than beast. aspire?
TO know his beings awful Sirrl
ilH!. horn aud LOST ON Natures breast,
No blessing seek but there to rest?
MOI this our doom. our Gnd benign!
Whose rays on us uncloudcd shine:
Thy breath sustain; yon fiery dome,
Bur Mon ia meet ,I.y Favored home.
VIC view those halls Of painted air.
And own 'Ii> presence makes them fair;
Bni dearcr still to thee, o Lord
Is he whose thoughts to thine accord!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Depth Of the Ocean.-The sea was re-
Gently sounded, by lead and line, in lati-
Jude 81 deg. south, and SIS deg. I'm. west
longitude from Paris, ny the officers Of the
Frencl: ship Venus. during her voyage o!
discovery, at Il depth of 3l7O yards. or
81 miles--no bottom was found, The
weather was very serene, and it is said
t,a, hauling the lead took sixty sailors up
wards of TWO hours. IN another place ir
the Pacific Ocean. no bottom was fuunt
al the dcpih Of 4llO Yards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
Esp0ssGs.t TO the Jail

HAF this District. negro man by the name
q y ufJack. between 20 and 25 years of age,
lark complexion, five fe"t six and half inches
high. He has scar OIL his forehead, and has
one of his lower front teeth "nt lie says that
he helongs 10 MIR VIM. Hasgcl. Of Saint Mat
thcw's Parish. and that he Runaway about the
first Of November instant.
The owner is requested to como forward
prove property pay charges and take him a.
way. C. II. GOODMAN Ed.
! Nov II. 1S40 G42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

A Startling Faci.-lt is stated that the
sum annually expended for bread, by the
population Of Great Britain and Ireland,
amounts to twenty-five millions sterling /;
willie the money expended in the United
Kingdom, in strong i::::nk amounts TO up
wards Of fifty millions annually! The
consumption Of gin alone. in these coun-
tries, amounts TO more Than twelve mill
ions sterling, every year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
Erom Ac GrrcpriM IMon1,0irrcr.

THE DEMocEAIIc PHEss.-Wrn observe
III nur exchange papers many excellent ar.
liclcs upon the result Of the Presidential
election. and its probable cIl;'cIS. We
have published some oGthcm in his week $
paper, aud they arc worthy an attentive
reading. The temper and spirit which is
manifested by The Democrats is worthy OF
all praise. Although beaten in the late
election. they arc not vanqnisIcd. and
lo"l; with better hopes to the future, firmly
'r'.' ~" tl''- 'r"'l' nmd justice Of their
principles for an ultimate and complete
triumph. Our ship of State has hccn car.
rird int" her present situation, among the
shaIIow~ .; Federalism, not by lhc COM
pass ni' Irnl.; and Of science, but she llds
been driven hy stress Of ;rcGther. Alter
the crcw shall .lavc hccn wGlricd season
by the hungry sharks thai arc expecting a
feast from her stores, they will find their
only chance for escape in taking another
Republican pilot Oh board.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

One Of The SiockholierS.-.imona tic
list of foreign Stockholders in the Bank OF
The United States, as given by a Commit
tee of Congress, is The Prince of ORANGE.
who has recently been advanced to The
throne ny The voluntary ahdicaion of his
llthcr, The Hing Of The Netherlands. He
held the sum Of ono million Of dollars.
Wonder if he bought it at par, and would
be willing to sell it al GJa cts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

M.,rhers !-recollcct that winter is COM
ing-your children will approach tho lire
therefore it is highly necessary that you
dress ,Iem in woolen, and not cOltnn.-
Recollcct, 100, that fire is good servant,
but bad master.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Last o. the Boston Tea Party.-Grorge
r. II. Hewcs. last Of The Boston Tea Par
", died at German Flats. on the 9th insl..
a, the advanced age of JOG years. His
remains were sent to Richield, Otsego
county, for in,erment, where he had resi-
dcd for many years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Yale Collegc.-I, appears by the ca'n.
lorue of ,he current year, thai the number
of undergraduates in that institution, Is
.lg. viz-Seniors 76. Juniors lOS, Sopho-
n,orcs 123 Freshmen ll9.-Thcrc are al
50 Gl Theological students, % Law stu
dents, So Medical students. Total 574.-
Augusta ConsG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Hard 10 Beat.-Johu jarrett, now be-
tween IS and So years ofagc, residing in
the State Of Indiana, has been twice mar
ricd. By his fist wife he had 10 children,
and by his second IL, the youngest Of Of
which is now about three years old. All
his children except two were born in the
county of Cauawha, Vi. Mr.. Jarrett is
still an active man, in vigorous health,
and diligeut laborer OIL his own farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
NOTICE..

r WOULD respectfully inform my friends
q and the pnhici generally that | have pur.
chased my brothers interest i'll the Phenix
Stone Ware Mandatory. consisting of Nc.
groes, Mules, Wagons, Harness and stock OF
ware. &c. &C.. for the purpose Of manniaclu-
ring Stone Ware III all its various branches
and hope by prompt attention 10 business TO
shear reasonable patronage.
COLEMAN RHODES.
Oct II, 1S40 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Tco Crops Of .Applss.-TIc Grcenvillc
aIoun,ainccr nl the 20h ult., says" A
few days since we were presented with a
few large, ripe apples. the second crop pro-
duccd this season. They were as linc as
We commonly see. the largest measuring
Sd inches iu circumference. They grew
in the garden ofNlr. Hcadden, ofthis town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

PNsJurg Tile late census exhibits the
population Of the city of Piltsbure 10 be
2l.29G; in 1880 it was 14,6S7. showing an
increase ofG909. Allegheny City coutains
a population Of l0.OoI, being an increase
Of, 200 since 1889. when it was only 2,S0l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
Notice,

VTHE Guardian of Eliza Trcdaway,
IL Cautious all persons from trading
with him. He has left my house, am moi
responsible for his debts
PELERIAH WILLIAMS.
Sept. 10, 1910. If 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-13
o.
The Ei1pt1,, NM. t'hs Fiotila -s~is cor

The Figrfdu par-- The Flatida -f-ts con.
tlinne TO give the pat,isat~-+ OF mnre mutdets.
The fisti,iite .eports ,ha, Lieu. Martin If The
{ %infan.,y and three men, were fred upon by
Indians near Micsnary. aud the officer AID one
mao killed. The other .we men were missing
The sassses also bu,cherej all the horses. Lieut..
Ssndetson with ~ men, went IN pursuit and en-
saged the Indians N hattie. lie and Ave Of his
men, fell and wrte fun dead o, The Geld. Three
were missing and supposed 10 have died 10 tbe
hammock. Col Riley with $50 men had anne in
pursuit. This wal which has cost the Cni,ed
sts,e. IN much money. and the lives Of so many
bl.xe men, IL just as far from lie ern,inatiotwa s
~S.n |, commenced. Let Us enquire from wlfem
~ lndian. have received supplies Of ammunition
to3s., them go long, and the answer Is, from
,tkse inhabitants Of Florida. who consider II
II II interest, In a ptcuniary lisb,, to ptotract the
sEugsle a. long AZ possible. II has even been
run,outrd that many Of the dreadful murders
committed IN that place and attributed to The In.
lisns, were perpe,ra,ed by white w~retehes, VIII"
| for The purposes Of plumber. have assumed and
disstaced the sa,h and appearance Of ssease-.
We have heen informed t,a, 81 officer who has
commanded .fo,p. In flatida, has said that II
Coaste.. would stop the appropriations f'r this
war, |, would speedily be btoush, 10 an end. And
we think so too, for j, would then be no longer a
profitable business.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-13


Dssrarcrtvk F,aA-Om tue e,h inst, a IRE
broke on. In Lerpee's Cotton Pickefy, situated "h
racaaiet. street ia the % Municipality. New Or
leans, aud the wind being high a, the time. the
danes srtcad With fearful ~rapiai,y, and complete
" destroyed ,ha, and several other buildings
The FIRE SION communicated 10 the opposite
side of,he street. and consumed the square with
the exception Of a private dwelling belonging to
Mr. Loomis, whose cotton pickery attached TO IT,
YES burnt, together with a large quantity OF cot.
ton. The DANES then rtesscd Annuncia,icn At.
aud lc.loyed ise woaien buildings. The indie.
ts,igable e~kettions Of The tremen saved a number
If large cdi6ces in the vicinity. Considerable
lose has been SUSTAINED. 40, only hs those whose
property was burnt, bit by others who fearful OF
the rapid srpteach Of the Il eaes. threw oe, OF
,hcis windows. and broke to pieces, a great ain.
cunt Of valu ahlr furniture,