davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19

- medicine wrrch not only cures but prevents disease,
capable of great results and equally calculated ey
used for apparently small ones. We all know how dread
FIJI and dangerous seated bilious disorder is and
also well of the seeming insignifcance first
warnings or incplency The individual suffering from
sonal nausea dbl headache extreme nervousness sleep
essness tring Of appetite and other dsa
rs unimportant may that these symptoms, treat
ed so contempuouy the consequences Of diseased
to speedy death or long train Of unbcarable lis Which are
known by the following names Hypochondria, mania,
ism, chonS comvnlsios na-ea nervoasess, cramps,
govt peursy jaundce, irrtabity and violence dyspep
affections colds lingering hroats various dsorganiza-
tons OF the great intestine, structures and spasoc
neualgia vital inflammation, atuence gastric fevers
Sometimes, too, there irregular action OF the
heart Take these pills aV %Y a5sf No R RETcnUM
i21 Fulton st. X Y, Gsns5a Ag s~ and sold by
March ls-am Washington, D. G.
E'OR sALE-A valuable family horse. Inquire the
livery stable of J. Abbot, G street, near 18th.
T MEN GooDs.-We have opened
IL 200 pieces Irish linens, of every variety price, and
warranted all linen
20 20 pieces &c "a e Irish 81 Greetings, all prices
20 50 So and 10 1913 pillow "@ case linens ao
70 pieces extra cheap 81 damask diaper
2 do real sIiesia damask
200 90 dozen da%ask napkins napkins all sizes and qualities
30 do towellings, assorted all prices and qualities
All the above goods we can with confidence recon-
mend as superior in quality for the prices and warsaed
March ls-atif
rTHE FRANCO-ASIERICAN, 90 Nassau street, New
fork.-This new and beautiful French paper, com
Wenesa on oa April win be issued every Monday
VIZ Tor six monhs 81 50 for three months
Devoted TO the of democracy liberty religion and
social ameloation its columns win the most exact
ana copious commercial administrative, and judiciary
DOtn worlds, consisting OF productions in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19

- Emrnsburg, Frederick county, Md, conducted by the
Sisters OF Charity.
The course OF instruction. besides all the branches
good English education, includes History, Mythology, Nat
ural and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Algebra,
and Geometry The French, Spanish, German, Italian
and Lain languages aught also vocal music, and the
harp guitar, and piano drawing and painting and all the
varieties of plain and mental needework
The for board and tuition including all the ordna
branches OF education, also washing and mendng bed
and bedding. and medical attendance, $50 per
mum.
For further particulars apply "The Mother Superior,
ST. Joseph's House, Emmsburg." Mar lS3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19
collector. once, city Hall, March 10, Is47.

(NITY TAXES-S per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
~ herby notified that abatement of eight per cent Is
allowed by law upon axbls for the year 1885, if paid at
the office during the month of March,
% All payments required to be made in current
balikabe money. A. ROTHWEIl,
March lS--2awtAlf Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19

N b There Is now on the bank at the Catharine Fur
mace about pig iron, OF the blast OF 1886 any
portion owhich will be sold the purchaser OF the prop
ery, who may desire immediate operations
March IL, lS47.-dlcptd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

OHIO LEGISLATURE
" EDkLSDsY, January 3, Ioi7.
Sf<ATt

ON a l.
M. 1oluaf5 N .Ned 'hal The standing rule
o. lAe senate oe dispensed VITA iof the pur.
P''se % 'aA'nS nom The iabir the houss res
~. 'o'is 20 80 INTO certain elections tins day
lhe motion prevailed, and said resolutions
was va s &c iahen up by vote OF . 70
VI. "loNall aose"'' anu WI New man
~ NJ ,ils a t... aiesa " -. 60.
- '''6' 'ioiii 'l'e Colh' iittee on FedeI-
81 hesat'ous' ihade report relative To Tie bill
'..' '.'4ois .i's UNFINISHED 'osiats> o. last ses
- = sg''s. = etee Over 1ae ONO nEef
~, ~ :. -, NJ d ~. aie"
~ - nv. ~ NJ :. 'ili hoAleA la report was
~ is - va %. si9 % .''l.a. "a D. piinted
''9'H '''' Committee on Ae"
~ 'ea o'' 'ot gie erection Of Tue
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09
ITEMS OF NFN

Tle i5venm#uI=eI Coma Izss 6. .grHaz8
GO Hz5H#.e aH inquiry iuta sae ssze.lse HeAa=
tlceI IN me pouiEeasnr.s .. fa#t tt'Ntazs
When IS a haaf Hss au aHa.a Wlaa &
j, taken off tts irtt.
The venerable 1aHu PuaEtss. WaA. es=HE
l,he5 the Krene \ Il NHea=# forty rfH
years ago aud uas bal eattge o. s'gl slaaa.
has tvd from be establishment.
Wd4 Is bankrupt is, eI5za Bsaaz
o., must el.hor staH a ~ uH La
A late arrival 81 Wilmington N.C1 re-
ports the death a8 fBt 9th aama # Air
Nie#9f the AHeHeaa Consul eeawaH8s.
Il We wou ru51y ourselves ecma,. take
,ae World as If + mtArd UP nt44a 'eaHsand
pazs Of sunshiue-a cloud here aH. '1s5e-
Knight sky-a storm to-day. cam in matHnA
-tbe chill. piercing winds OF aa.lIltts atd
/ The bt8ad, tevlyus ar of sumnef
A printed thought never dies Nothing i
soiaaest8eubIe TIE ptaa3es. works f AT
er8albe 90 dust bas lh. eloquent thought
lives, aud will live down to tbe end @. Has.
Troubles are like hornets. the les aia sea
make about them Tho hurt-iof sour alEsE
viii aalf bring ca tie Whole saam Upon
YOU.
Tie Hudson rivera Albany y Y i, eHeer
OF ZEE. though nat Naa VIC PatHf, al Hudson
aud Galssil, ii is hiaekaded.
woman's heart IS ehe only 8e plate -
mans likeness, Auinsmat gives jhst iia.
preston. aud OH asa 81 soffaa and change
cannot eiiace H.
No man was ever est down by die ia58s-
uce OF fortune, aa5s>- Doe had before sui red
hiH> ta De deceived by hsf lat9fs
III the city OF Boston, last year 623 per-
sons were brought TIP for drunkenness. 9-6 aI
whom were mn. - criminal eases aaIe
disposed Of, and 81 remained on The docket.
The noble address Of la Kaebsjagquaija 10
his soldiers is one oi Tie llaest specimens ii
the lacanIc-" Il advance ta.law me II
tail. atense me II finch bii me.
\ mason tried The other dty. IN p0r -has= Of
taraef hrn thai would ieH hack.
An Arabian having brought a b.ush=ta=a
Young maiden ehres br las ra1ae> aass II
his gaze, SAID 10 her. Ml laaksHs&c pAaleI
toses II your CHECKS why fafaAl me DO 4ai8f
them he law permits lam WIN s4N. 10
o., tllr haIAest-a
Down East there Is man "a teiotsls .eH-
Pefase. that If makes ham >l5b 10 tooi, a an
empty barrel thai Is latcH5ea 10 puj Ardent
spirits ~.
Urea lhe Mexican G neral sail aow %
be IN command a. Victoria presided al HE
mud I OF The fexsa prisoners al Cola =
tie Is represented in the Nv York Herald
as quite d lavorfe with S8ata Auu4, whose
cold blooded disposition lie ueiiues 10 Inn.
tate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09
ENtRAl a,>E4BLY OF VIRGINIA.
ulL-<E u nELFGATEN-


ffteFfaS ~ srktkfE
TIE slime HsftaE etFlret tar winch John
vs. Iaa.s Eat-=h4I .s-e elected SPEAKER pra
.-=s 5.4e-. aHr==5#=rz # th- H7us= sfa=rfi Jfat
.la Hs uHa = atI.f YVES -. Gle. uH Il L
press tHHf - t.I- f-#at#s3ef 2. 5He So
-tan.
Hz Daniel q Prince Is afgs pa. ~ Han
.aszzaa Sir 1aasz
fzH tau5us opposition e Air Jne. h,
ra r#-tfI HHaHfH fus.t. an Wss .aG fHETrd
10 ~ e=3 - II ssrs Dam ami D4fm5az--
DE e faed Ills HfaHsz Ia appropriate terms
ia5 Ire compliment b hai been the pleasure
u Tn HaH-a - aHs.av oH AIH5 AMI a. eHaa
entered Upon th- Hn.tr. oI his office.
caSsg ylcsrfoSs
TIE Speaker iaI# hrtofe The House com
maHgsziaB from siIe tIafefuaf. at. omu4n.asl
in Tie proceedings 90 a meeting iU=Qxla5f.
\ bzia regard to the Improvement ii fhe
uEsa9I Of Roanoke Daaaa3 S,sunian rit-
crsz a 81. communication IN rrrari 10 tae
intent # ,ls late art passed. arpJapHatiuE
Ten Thousand Dollar, Tor .uppot s oi Vol
uuleef>. ulul aHs, should DC mustered INTO
se3eHHsa Il ths Ua5ge3 States
Tn latter communication suggested re-
a-ullaa Which z24s offered IS al pafH8H
sHa Is Is lolae>.
1oINr RESOLUTIONS
Resolved hs lie Gruena Assembly, If Nf-
-t# f#at fhe Governor Il thi- C6mmaa-
ge5j=H b ag#Haase5. iu dasba5si0E HE ssm
of IH f1uaslui DHlsrs appfaFuajed Al he
present session 81 iBe Legislature. 10 tbe Nlf-
guns kzzfueatui Volunteers ta pay 81 sHf f.
expense, incurred hY Tie aihEers ut tAa same
ami other, as 10 said Governor may seem
r.s1s an proper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

LARGE SHli-A new Iaeket,hip called
The Constitution sail TO be the argest nef-
ohantluan IN III World Was launched lfam
Brown y Brll',,au in New York Monda,
Sic + Of 1900 tins baF,hru aud belongs 10
Wootaal 4 Nlumn, line Of Liverpool
packets. Capt. Bfiuun p,>t captain IN
The Belgium nav, vii command hef.-Cb Up
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09
VI ARBLE 4 FREE STONE

CARS x SlLlS DRESSED OR ROUGH
CoFner Market and hoaral strests,
opposite TIE Post Ohce.
/ -, ,esIllef respectfully inf,futs ths riiizsns o
So. 'ats= and sirinIIy That De- prepared a 6fnsH
Marie % re- seHe sial- sud Nonunsnls istsred l.
Il isni Ia contract fat furnishing iiiidnf slUnc O.
a. NEE 'i tiif usfst tatofshie term.
To- s''" IioiAlAhf ~
:. ~ ~. 90 itaaa yer} a.gr i1es ofghs sefy best qaa
~ = re rtent, .ud - III FURNISH Mafile al klnds
" ti"'t lal Taar. fIAiGiIl.lNs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09
THE FRESnIr-LArER AND BET

THE FRESHIr-LArER AND BET
TER tor B.ehamfed ulaua tAi, NOM.
ing tmm the Ncst.ln.l neare tf8k erailfisi
10 learn from htm HAT lhe damage sustained
by lie public WORKS i.ouI ne late Hood. i, no.
1ably greatly less nun had been .uppo, -
The wafer, were slb.ldllg NLea he La .e.l
as they feeeled, DISCLOSED the fact tnst =,
many places bu. partial injury Was SUSTAINED
where total foinhd been appfgbeudrd The
Hamilton and Ros.Itie Hydraulic WorE. ~
ported io hsve lr4 utterly DESTROYED. A4ee
sustained b4l vg l8eoHstdrmbfr damage
And 50 Tor as hr culd learn the Miami Cal4ai
south Of Dayton, Wa> nal So ma8eioly M.
Psitvd. q" we Ia been .ed te suppose Ihe
Weston mail ialfd Ems morning. TN. Ns-
caused ~ learn, y e sap ea Are Litle Nj
anna Rtiif7a4 uet Morrow which prevented
ihe mai eaaaec'ng a Spnnsfg.d IN NV
day W shall be- paA.ed 'o kaea 3he cxtenr
OF tie d4Htge. --1aIo S.ate JatraaE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

Z lAt. tt'9l lRs' tools a.. ree..,-f
'''' @H9 tef -st - la7 orr e ~ Nc -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09
ALTMAN s MAXWELL
$1,000 Olr YET.

EItIfI ~, q ~ s3Al0 IIs . FIaf 1t NJ
- e.s - tts tale nfH al i. JOHNSTON & stA
woha f.Ffetfutis -uCi al thosc WHO iHdc.lt .
cal atd ~e5te tisIr srrnanIs and .y teif note, l.
oA OF irtute Tie l-s OF a.. l-fs.
be- ~, -" 81 Tit JOHNSTON, Jf ess A.l'-t=
h0n NUS fiUsnurgh salt - Boxes RsJsiar,
- " ~ ntts B. sHaaAa ia. 10 liIf Bakss 10
7'4uaflef Bore kalsUH NeN crop Together Itl ilf
saWt OF roh shell Almonds French Cnffauts. CiIfs,
Naa"' Tine tsud's. tasti.s AID Naflezaee sssp, "a
rfiee> 81 safiaas KINDS, Received Aad f,f sAie ~
dee %,-y JAS NIKE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

SATURDAY. .JASG1RY = 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

n rTV zsza- WaHEz f,-r gasF- -, ..s-9
= - Il ADS. = i -saA z4.-+H rt teal Iels t.
ss-.l as So. 80 - t.t Hfz Ut9i go-f
&ti tIfHSk KNOX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

XXI HstfE- DICTIONARY -Has 4.
" F.. #zH e"srtrHEs H#t q .-.
lsltN tHuvEsaS 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-09

= h9IEN Jarea HATs. gust feee5sed from S,.
Ii ~ OK Nll scn Them theaier than they istes
~ Acs ta IA tins aafAef 10 aats i4iie HHuud top
\ aa' HAS ssEaH ts.s. vii zrii cheap a5sa r,ss5.
ssaz eHes#4Ia a of { a# sii'sad cell Bafptr, =;
So C'fuef = Aa.A sna IHzou slfctts.
atf - hHtRTEH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23

lection. Such, in brief, are the rumors
we derive from the Arco!iris and La
Patria.
The next feature OF importance in
the news is the rumored resignation oi
Santa Anna. tits mentioned in the
letter of our Vera Cruz correspondent
in another column. This is confirmed
by La Patria, which says the instru-
ment of resignation is dated from Qua
dalupe. the 10th Of September. Senor
Pena y Pena, on whom, with two as
sociates, supreme power is devolved till
Congress makes an election,is is Presi-
dent Of the supreme court Of justice.
There is particular mention made OF
Santa Annals proclamation, and we
have heard it was in town, but have
not been able to find it. There is no.
thing improbable in Santa Annals re.
signation Of his civil authority. He is
proverbially fond Of fthis coup d. etat,
nor is there at present anything attrac-
tive in the exercise of civil authority
in Mexico. But La Patria's letters say
that Gen. Herrera is now in command
of the army and will proceed with
$4,000 men to station himself at Que
retaro, where it is intended the Mexican
Congress shall assemble. Among 9th
er rumors, it is said that Santa Anna
has mo we'd towards Puebla with 1000
horses and that Paredes is raising
troops with some success in the great
State of Jalisco. We have little faith
in these details.
One of La Patria's rumors is, that
Gen. Rea had entered Puebla with
5000 men. and that the American
commandant has been compelled TO
lombard the town from the heights by
which he commands it. We shall not
yield credence to this rumor till we
have it itcon6rmed. od sdj io lt3ad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23

Spirit OF THE WEST There. was a
rumor current at Louisville KY, on
Saturday last, that the government
would make an immediate call for more
volunteers, and it was every where re-;
ceiyed with great rejoicing. The Dem
pcrat says: "No one doubted its pro!
priety under present circumstances,
and we could not hear only ofhigh re.
solves Of the young and middle aged TO
meet The crisis with alacrity. iKentuc-
ky is ready, and will prove herself now
as ever,the friend OF the country wheth-
er in the field or in the cabinet. The
two splendid regiments now In camp
here, with the exception Of two com
panies, ordered 10 rendezvous at Smith
Iand,) number over | ZOO men. They
will be ready 10 embark in few days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The annual report Of the President
and Directors of the Baltimore . and
Ohio Rail Road Company, made at the
meeting Of the stockholders, on Mon
day, appears in yesterdays Patriot,
giving a full and particular account of
the affairs oft3the company. .tas,s,
d 1t states that the business Of the road
has been very large in the last year,
and that the actual profits have been
over seven per cent. on the capital.
The gross receipts on the main stem
were 81, 1,l01,9s6,58, and the expense
Of working and management $780,
sas, SO, leaving ,$57l, ,lo7,6o. Of this
sum a large portion was applied, as
explaine d in the report, 10 re-construc-
ting the track, &c., and of the remain
der, dividend Of three per cent. has
been declared on each share Of stock.
The report, enters at large into the
subject or extending the road 10 the
Ohio river--Bdltimore Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23

August, from the Office Of the Adjutant
General directing the recccupatlon .cf
JaIapa. We presume thatlbefore this
time amilitary posts establlshedln that
city. We cannot doubt that Maj Laily's
force Joined with Col. .iWynkoop's and
Gen. Lane'sforce, atleast 1000, has ad-
vanced to form junction with General
Scott.]-Union 9ssIe eg
I'd, We1are intimately acquainted with
Major sLally; and from his bearing,
character, gallantry,i and intellect we
expect him to distinguish himself on the
first opportunity which presents itself.
That opportunity has fortunately fallen
to his lot, in leading up the weakest
train, under the most trying circum-
stances, which has gone up from Vera
Cruz TO the army. 1,Aasp ~ - 'sSa'
The Lynchburg Virginian refers to
a, letter in its possession from on 0 fficer
in the United States army, dated Ja-
apa, August &c, which gives more par
ticuars of the adventures Of the train
commanded by Major Lally, on its
rout up, than we have yet seen:
"The train was more harIassed than
any other, in consequence of the belief
that it had large amount osspecie.
IL met the enemy on the 10th, 18th,
18th, and 10Th OF August. and cut its
way through in every instance, with a
loss, in the aggregate, Of more than 30
men. Twelve were killed, and several
of the wounded afterwards died. Maj.
Lally received wound on the 18th,
when near Ja!apa, through his neck.
Capt. Colwell Of the voltigeurs, and
Capt Cummings, of;the iith infantry,
both from Virginia, and Capt. Clark, of
North Carolina, were severely woun-
ded--frst in the head and second in
the leg. Lieut.. Adams, Of the marine
corps, Winder and Cramer, Of the new
regiments, were discovery badly woun-
ded. Little hopes were entertained of
Lieutenanls Adams and Winder. With
these exceptions, all the wounded were
doing well, and considered out Of dan
ger. Capt. G. G. Hunter, who, as we
mentioned some time ago, on the
strength of an article iI the Union,
highly distinguished himself, was in
command OF all the troops-adout /,
9Oo-at Jalapa." SCR gisr no
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
wooDsFIELD, ONO, oCr. 30. lsa7.
DaguerreOtYpeS.

MIR. w. Andersonhas taken rooms at Mr.. John
Steed's. in this place, where he is prepared to ex-
.ecgte DagueTeotypc likenesses in superior style,
either colored or in mezzotint. He invites cur
Citizens to give him call, and examine his speci-
mems.
cordially recommend his likenesses to the patron
age Of the public. Our citizens will find Mr. An.
degson rot only skful, but urbane and proposes
Sing in his manners; placing every visitor at his
case, and insuring confidence and comfort in the
sitting. yf.ee g 7..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
Official.

| The following letter from MAJOR Lal'
ly was addressed to Col. Wilson at
Vera Cruz, and by him forwarded to
Adiutant General R. Jones, at Wash
ington: gob au( lsa %
HEADQUARTERS, JALApA, Aug. 26. +
To Gou. Wilson, Vera Cruz:
My command reached this place on
the morning of the goth inst. We have
fought our way triumphantly every
inch of the rout, but we have had severe
contests nay, battes--with the gue-
rillas on the 10th at Paso Ovejas, (as
before reported,) on the 18th of August
at the National Bridge, on the 18th of
August at Cerro Gordo and on the 10th
at Las Animas, only a mile from the
city. Not a wagon has fallen to the
enemy. We have been opposed BY at
least 200 or 1900 guerillas on these
ocasions-p perhaps less at the last, for
they were badly whipped at Cerro
Gordo, where their loss was so large
that they could not reorganize. Faith
erJarauta commanded them. Our loss
is great. During the entire march,
officers wounded, IL rank & file killed;
-5mortally wounded; &c wounded. OF
this number, A killed and wounded
were at places elsewhere than the four
actions named above. Iregret to say
that at the National Bridge Mr.. George
d Twiggs expecting a commission and
to be A. D. C. 10 Gen. T,) was killed
while galIanily1 serving in my staff;
Capt. J. H. Calwell of voltigeurs, and
Capt. A. G Cummings, nth infantry,
were wounded on the 10th, (as before
reported )but are doing we'll now. At
the National Bridge Lieut.. James A.
Winder, of voltigeurs, and Lieut.. Geo
ge A. Adams, ofe marine corps, were
dangerously wounded; also, on the
same day, Capt. W.. Clark, 9Th in
fantry, in the thigh, Cd Lieut.. Charles
M. Crearor, 18th infantry, not severely
in the leg. At Las Animas, on the 10Th
Major F. T. Lally, 9th Infantry, COM
manding officer, was wounded in the
neck. not severely but has for a few
davs. been disabled from command. -
A large number Of sick have accumula.
ted. besides o,r W wounded; and we Shall
he comnelled to remain here MANY ,davs
to recrnit. Icannot to much praise the
aaIlantry Of the officers--the men raw
and 'uninsturcted., gradually acouir.
ed confidence. Col. 'Wynkoop arrived
from Perote on the ,24t6, having heard
we e were in danger at Cerro Gordo. 90
We waited three davs for vonr rein.
forcement, and hearing Of tat Plan del
Rio. sent back a body of dragons tol
National Bridge, who finding i il pos
session ofthe enemy, we concluded il
s,t IN a Iv<st-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
Correspondence of the Baltimare Sun. ?
.u The Fire at Richmond, 8f

The Richmond Enquirer, Of Tues.
day, contains the particulars of the de-
structive fire, on Sunday morning,
which originated in the GalIego mills.
There was con'a aimed in the mills
900 bis. -four and 10000 bushels wheat,
which, together with the mill and lum-
ber house, were entirely destroyed.
Pretty well insured in the Richmond
and Northern ofices--variously y repor-s
ted at from 70 TO $4,000, nearly suf-g
ficient to cover loss. The books and
papers weressaved, and the proprictors
are making arrangements to grind in a.
few days at Rutherford's mills, James
river. @i MY sifss8 =
/ The fire then communicated, at the
northeast end Of the mills, to the Shoe
koe tobacco warehouse, which, with
twenty-five hogsheads Of inferiorito-
bacco, of little value, was destroyed
The fire next extended to the block
of buildings in the rear of the mills,
commencing with two tenements occu-
pied by Alfred r. Harris, commission
merchant, who lost a small stock Of
tobacco. The tenements were des-
troyed. Mr.. II. saved his books
The store occupied by J. A. Ro bin
son, commission merchant, was des-
troyed; books and papers saved; loss
$1,000, mostly four-insured. i7 ~ai
The tenement occupied by HaxaIi,
Bros. u Co., was burnt; property and
papers removed; loss small.
T. l.. & M. Beaseley, corner of12th
and Carey streets, sustained some dam
age by removal Of goods. b35eag1
The fire next caught the roof OF the
building south side Of Carey street, oc-
cupied by Shields &c Somerville, and
also by G. w. Atkinson; injury slight.
The tenement occupied by James
Butterworth's tin and sheet iron facto-
ry, the two upper stories destroyed;
stock damaged three or four hundred
dollars byremoyal and water. .,..,,,.,...
Mr.. Branch's grocery, goods remov-
ed; the upper part occupied by VIM
Myer, whose property was also saved;
by removal; the building entirely ,des-l
trqyed. The adjoining house, occupir
ed by A. Myer, asa clothing store,
was destroyed, but succeeded in get
ting the goods out ofthe upper pariof
the adjoining tenement, occupied as a
residences BY Patrick Johnson; loss
about $500; house consumed. 4
The next two tenements, corner Of
18th and Carey streets, occupied BY
W. Williams, as an auction and q ON
mission store, were destroyed, togeths
er with large amount Of goods; ,Mr.
Williams was insured for $4,000.
The two buildings in the rear Of Mr..
Williams, occupied BY Winfree" &
and Ford & Wilson, were
also destroyed. The occupants sac.
ceeded in removing the greater portion
oi their goods. Loss of, each small.
All the stores destroyed were three
story bricks; the mills 7 Or 8 stories
high each, and the lumber house q OF
stories high. .ysasv
. The loss 10 estimated at from $780,
300 to 100000, Of which SEC, 900 is
insured 10 the Mutual Insurance Com
'any, and $ls,50o in the Fire Assoct.
,tion Of Richmond. "a ysEn