davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
"Siig n9 lhs aoAseYs."

Aa eNctange Yes isa f'iioa 'Fg iarehi'l., haeaa. que dct'ser'-gi Q l4l f,~.,age1is seeue Ne co,a "iead II to hsssfs hlJtaaaa, Waf,ng. k Co No. lon:
 ai', isjsss eBo ge1Gemea- stthe ias4fsl ksn-l- footis a1aodai ~ial sept, aehes Co il,s,t, :, e ad 2G .9 tas h.5ooa. t sAi. ahoai A8lh aaeh h y,sro 1ht y t'a f.nl !es ei shigi. $ haa two. osl loc 70 r5ak. Et woaa b. ga4ga n,3,fe f,ts f,Is tf | ha a tai'--btst fiis defect is feinesss uRb Htncl. Al e''ffs Y gset'Y ihio ts aaIsroai ,scici aud i''oofy .s tiy bs sisss Il ieess Iss,e l.alsY u.,o sh4' le cAn ( t so@ 's foaut n tas tilasa O, Bog ae' si'seh h5ve hroih.f ssi,e ~ s tor heYs sy. 4 My bs"ih hss ssfaa Seef, tha sase.feos a, ia Vel AZ Inss h ifrting spae sstss bys gsia sea. sreTe, simifieg ihf sweetness of 4,s ice tt ssd a. y'pg theias-ises win The sbsl, The kansas,,. !. 'eaBeFksa's t'' Res sa's>. ~hsei' s na,ass iees, V a as anaonss. Ia sas.c hr pAsA Ais k,,isfs ssg s. e4-eeaiaSiy IT. aslf ilssa sle arc h D es,l 'pag ''oan th- tisna ot oaieaa, 'heg sss 4s yeioa seisss. As.a coyi .sens s-rieev
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
-veARKANsAs slA ~ NE R
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY. uy REARDON X GARRETT, 2 !! ] b FREE DOLLARS A YEAR a' IN ADVANCE.
.n,rsnrAnYERTIsING.

A .ra ot no I,nes, or less, first insertlon,
 t|' and y,vTY CENTS for each eontinu- ,fE pD-A p--- m lines. and not exceeding 10, to be .,,are and haIi--over l5, and not ex- sss 9o .s txo sauares--and in that proportions ',,sre, advertisements. .,e.. EF An a., ,ssn,ned hy some responsible person. gaS rd;yidual account. al the above rates, WIZ" co sso and under sl09, in one year, dis ir, af 25 per cent. will be made; ana when IL ',,ts to e100 or upwards, m the same pe!ioa' l.oss, of s3t per cent. will oe maae. NO deaae. .. however, will he made, It payment es aeienea oa ,.ss, shaIl have expired nor will any re. ze,ion be made on legA So'ei''SeAAss'' law 10 be published.
 gh" e0yTRACFs BY THE YEAR
 .x.ssding 10 lines, renewable at pleas 4fe, Sz0, 30 [" 9o .,Ivs,t;sements or parts thereof, exceeding 10. .. ., eO lines, as the ease may be, subject to the rg,.,.s and discounts first mentioned, and no con fs :, ,hsss rates for less term thana year. No
 ,.,t,cu for occasional omissions; and all eonuaets !. he year to be paid in advance
 STANDING ADVERTisEMESIs 'H U 5 months, ss square, , st
 u 10 ("
 {. l2 l5 i2
 All standing advertisements VIII pc ohAISeua a 'ne G.. r,sntioned rates unless contract De made when f, ;rse,iioo and must be paid for in advance 3' srson silI be announced for any othce, either ,.,y .,a,r. or county, without the advance payment sf i,s dollars
 po..iral circulars will be charged as advertise .,,,s ,nd payment required in advance
 No iob will hereafter be delivered to any person n ,SboFn we have no regular dealings, until pait Er .t - 4u advertisements must be marked with the mum - of insertions desired. otherwise they will be con ..,e,. gl.tIl forbid. and charged accordingly.
 ri. .Noftfjation will be made from the above rates Sa.e udmber of the paper, I2i cents.
 Aqis'ters ms, be Post,pdia, or they will not re- ,s.ys any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
The Tiilrr of the SoiI.
EY pAsIpL RoATH.

EY DAVID |. RpATH. A harly, sunburnt man IS he, A hardy suuburnl mau. No sturdivr maa yog'll ever sec, Though ali the world Neu scnI. h. SummeF's heatau winters cold. Gou'il tnd him at his toil Oh. lar above tse knights of cid Is the Iiier of the sod. No weishty bars secure his dooEs, No ditch IS dng ayoAnd; His walls no canncn brisle OCT, No dead lie iu his groHnd. \ peaceful laborer Is he,
 UnSuowH ID eafth's turmoil From many crushing sorrows free, Is the Iii.ef If the soil. Ills sterks are seen on every s.fe, His barns are filled with grain: Though others hail not fortunes tide, He iA5Ors not ia vain. The land gives up is rich increase, The sweet reward of ,oil; And blesi with happiness ant peace Is the Tiller ol the soil. He trades out at break Of day, And takes his way along; And as he turns the yielding clay, He sings joyful song, He is no duil. unhappy wight. Bound in msfortune's coil; The smile is bright. the heart is light, Of the Estler of the soil, And when the orb of day has crown'd With gold the western sky, Before his dwelling he is found, With cheerful faces by. With little laughing duplicates, Caresses will not spoil: Oh. joy at every step awaits The TIller of the so,l. A hardy, sunburnt man Is he, A har.y sunhuft man. But who can boast hand so free As he, the Tiller, eau! Nor summers heat nor winters celd. The power has him 10 fcil-- Oh. far above the knights of old Is the TIl,er of the soil.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
VESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.

GEORCETOITN, KY. I TNDER the inspection of q Boar! of Vi,iors, C appointed by the Executive; the Adju,snt Gen aa! being (ex-oficio) President of the Board.
 FACULTY. Incorporated with all the powers, privileges. and nghts which are exercised by the Trustees and Fac uy of any Cotiege in the United States. [ F. JOHNSON, 4. M.,' General Superintendent, ". F. HoPKINs, A. M.,' Joint do. and Prof Nat. Science. V. 4. FoRsEs, A. M.,4 Prof of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. ! J. WYcHE, A. M., Prof. of An. and Mod Lan- gaages. k H. FoKREsrER, Esq, Prof of Law, Moral Sci ence, and Political Economy. ! G BLAINE, 4. B., Tutor. R. SWIFT, A. NJ, Principal of Preparatory De- paFtRlent. V. W GAuST, Esq, Assistant.
 Educated al West Point.
 Virginia Military Institute,
 The first year closed with lS6 students. The ac- l1snic year commences the lst of Septemtser and toses the ith of July, with public examination biors the Board of Visitors.
 Tsrms Tuition is $;s0 to Sl0 per year. in ad- gAaee Boardingis Set in tine country, Of ina is aNn per year, everything furnished.
 The Cadets wear a uniform of blue cloth, at S3 e per yard. They are six hours day in school, aad twO hours on drill, Gin good weathrE.) IT An additional building, two stories high with onr sery large rooms. will be completed this spring Georgetown, Feb k lc4s.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
ES ESzGvz&AWNE.

| "- WATKINS has removed 10 ii,c farm r.. oreap'el by F. A. Mo1RE Fsl.. half tt... 5' 'i ia' city iimits. OFFICE ai Er. .. ..- >'" sLrre ne may De found dnrlae
 t-- az .''sai, when nsc@s<arv; and in c.l.es t---5...'' .' ilr- LWa'e wid attend in his stead e 'ufai shsrs.. l.1 y...' ''' m 4'lss.es. w.u be the same aS the -s. .N tf1ntq te his old friends and ,.at- e. Pa.t i"or.. and hopes for contnasnee
 ""F Fee l' lsis. af-6m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
LONG AGO.s
IRON H. II. BaowsLrs's rorns.


 When st eve sit alone, Thinking on the Past and Gone While the clock, with dFowsy finger Marks how slow the minutes ingef- And the embers dimly burning, Tell of Life to Dust returning- Then my lonely chair around, With solemn mourniul sound- With murmur soft anu low, Come the ghosts of Long Ago. One by one, count them Ger, Voices, that are heard no more, Tears that loving cheeks have wet, Words, whose music fingers yst-- Holy faces. pale and fair, Shsdowy locks of waving hair Gentle sishs and whispers dear, Songs forgotten many year Lips Of dewY irsgrance-eyes Brighter, bluer than the skies- Odors breathed from Paradise. And the gentle shadows glide Softly mn'mnring at my side, TIli the hong and gloomy day All forgotten, tSdes away. Thus. when l am all alone, Dreaming OCT the Past and Gone, All around me, sad and slow, Come the ghosts ot Long Ago. 'lt may be proper to state, that this piece wa aV-- .al.- | F..g
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30
ss axnNw~1 w.w-

! ','. / eot and hand -saws. cs,sion and v.sol e.-. ... ' corn and coffee mllls; stocks and di.s .., r.. 'o'ta arencbcs; A,esiyards: iron mo. -''ee thieal, peg cutters. drawin, tr,-.. end iaasrs; brass top dogs, files.
 tss..y..; ou .i'' wrapping laqer, Ne
 V,a. f,.. ,- WI |. WAfI
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-30

'It may be proper to state, that this piece was partly written before had the beautiful verses of Mir. Lonefellow upoa d somewhat smIiat theme verses which will be read and loved as i0ag as true taste and tesidcs feeling shall endure. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15
port of Breddsfufs to Great Britain and Ireland,
c.

Total ........ =. 36a, 36 N,lg7 62,l5l S,3A,Sfl
CorToN-we noticed rather more frmness in the
market to day and some 500 bsles were disposed OF
at rather better prices.
FRuIT.- We notice sales of 500 casks crop cur.
rants at 100 Of Canton ginger at 50 60 400
boxes bunch rasiLs at previous quotations (Which
are or lees nomina); 200 cases fresh Bordeaux
prunes by auction, at 13c. 1870; and 500 quarter
boxes do, 11c., usual time.
900 quintals aost, which think can be bought
for about 50 l25s 50 1s:i Of msckerel, there
sales Of 500 bsrrele, No and Mass at 81 So.
No sales of behring's have lately taken place.
LEAp-There is a fair demand for Missouri pig at
81 16i4, at which the last sales were done.
MoLAssEs.-For distilling molasses, there Is good
INQUIRY, and some 100 to 200 hhds have been sold at
1870 There also sales Of 100 barrels, crop,
New Orleans, at 30c.. usual time
NAVAL SroREs.-Sprits are tribe lower; some 400
barrels were picked up at $50 For other descriptions,
q fair trade demand prevails at steady prices.
OILs-Nothing of moment doing in linsced. We
quote EDglish &c., and American at SOC. &c., the
PRovIsioNs--Sales of 200 bbs Mess Pork we're made
at $l2 621S $l2 s7M and prime at about previous
prices. Lsrd-Sses OF 800 bbls prime we're made at
11sd. Beef was n fair demand with small sales to
the trade Slaughtered hegs selling at 5sl SO.
OIL CSKE- 20 tons round were sold at $25.
WuIsSEy-Sales 100 to 200 State Prison at 23la23a.
FREIeHT--Flour was reported engaged at IS. Sd. a
Is 4Hd Corn was engaged at 7lsd.
Real ESTATE AT AucTIoN-2 lets on 9Th avenue,
near 18th street, each 2G3 by 1l01o, So 400 each,
$1060Q; lots on 10th street, 9th avenue, each
near 9th avenue each rs by 1903 $3.50 each, lo0
lot adjoining same size s245O; do do, $2475 each,
$14,95 l do. do, $4,000; do. do, 1850 each,
$l2760; do. do, 1000 each, $4,000.
RIcE.-The market Is nearly bare and quotations
firm.
SreAR.-There have been sales of 800 hhds. Cuba
Muscovado at DC. 40, and loo Porto Rico at Fso.
For lot Of 1000 boxes low grades brown Havana 4c.
were refused
TALLow-we notice sales Of 10000 lbs. at 81 $50.
WNE.-Farthsr sales Of so cases Msrachino, AZ So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15

.hout tvo bu ndred teams and about twelve hundred
man The viso not across the Connecticut river Is
proorersiro rspidI, This road when completed will
take great deal of he through travel between New
York and Boston, and q % at Providence large por-
ton Of the through travel mon now comes and goes
by the way Of the Providence and Stonington Rail-
road. The time for competition between railroads
has arrived Heretofore they have n. been numerous
enough to interfere much with each >'sner; but we
shall very experience the difo Mites oon-
nected with increase Of roads In par OF this
country, which have caused SO much ruin In GREAT
Britain. In New England this will no doubt Prov
very DISASTROUS and the value Of railroad stocks In
that part of the country will range SO high as
It has been. The construction of railroads 10 pro-
crossing very rapidly, and roads depending almost
entirely upon q certain kind OF travel, must feel
the effects Of competition seriously. As an instance
Of this have only to point out the Stonngton and
the Norwich and Worcester roads. Beth Of these
roads terminate at points on Long Island Sound, and
depend upon the through travel between New York
and Boston for earnings to even pay their running
expenses. The Norwich road paid two or three semi
annual dividends out Of its earnings, before many
routes between the two cities opened but
ceased and the have received nothing for
eeveral years. The Stonington Railroad Company
ommenced paying small semi annual dividends about
eighteen months since. partly out Of its actual earn
ings and partly out of Its anticipated receipts and
may continue to do a little while longer The COM
petition 1t already has to contend against keeps its net
income below q dividend point; and any increase Of
this opposition must compel the company to cease de-
carng dividend de at all and 1t will rank alongside the
Norwich and Worcester. No railroad in this or any
other country be productive without large local
travel and the Stonngton Is unfortunately 10.
Gated In this Particular than any other we at this
moment call to mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15
WILMINGTON AND RALrrcH RAILROAD.

Since ls4l the rate of fare has fallen from $40 to
$10 the way passengers increased from 49S to sT
and the through passengers from 9742 to Lass. 1t
a much larger per cent than in the through travel,
and this Is attributed to the great opposition from tho
coast steamers, and numerous difficulties along the
line of tho road.
The total liabilities Of the company, the LIST Of
October lsls $65's3 of which $2226e7 were Ave
per cent bonds sold in England S25ooOo in bonds en-
dorsed By the State North Carolina $4,000 due the
literary fund Of North Carolina and the balance in
scrip bonds negro bonds bills payable &c. The gross
earnings for the year were $37l ,459 40, Of which
$o,o4331 was received for old iron and copper. The
amount Of expectations were $275 32s SO, Of which
$3y OF was expended for iron, and for relay
ing portion Of the road, leaving balance net pro-
fits Of road and boats, for the year, of $i2130 81
This with the previous surplus in the hands Of the
treasurer and amounts due the company, maxi ng an
aggregate of SGps73 81 has been appropriated to the
payment Of interest debt Of s35 900 6s and to the
payment Of other Misunderstanding In the hands Of
~ the treasurer the lat Of October 1915 $2p7 49,
in the hands ofsgent $s5o3 os and amount due from
individuals s6S7 90. This IL not very satisfactory
statement for the stockholders and looks as though
dividends we're . great way OF The net profits for
the year just closed batsabout atty per cent OF
those In lS4t, and S29,a3G 90 less than last year
The contractors the Hartford and Providence
Railroad are at work eighteen OF the twenty Ave
sections into which this line divided employing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15

O. n n RRCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, Nov. I4-6 II. MI.
There was no change of consequence in quotations
for stocks to- day the transactions were moro limited
than usual and there ia not much xiety exhibit
ed among holders to put their stocks upon the mark
At the FIRST board, Morris Cansl fell off q per cent
Farmers Loan 4, Pennsylvsns fves a; nitsd States
Sizes 1858, advanced q per cent all others closed at
prices current yesterday is the impression among
operators in the street. generally that stocks will be-
the close Of the winter, touch much lower points
han those now current. Il there is not sufficient
depreciation to induce outsiders to in and pur-
chase for Investment the brokers' will have to carry
nearly all they have hand; whereas by letting
down prices several per cent, they may put of large
lots and relieve themselves OF q burden many Of then
will find it difficult to carry before the spring sets in
Money continues comparatively easy, and the banks
discount full as literally be expected consider.
ing their condition. There is a slight activity in
specie, but the Importation is equal to the exporta-
tion, and the supply continues about the same.
We understand that Corcoran Riggs, of Washing
ton have sold all their exchange amounting to about
two millions of dollars to Brown Brothers Co. and
the house of Pckersgil Of this city they agreeing
pay into the sub treasury of this city four hundred
thousand dollars weekly This will put up the rate of
sterling exchange, and have very unfavorable effect
upon ths money market unless the Secretary Of the
Treasuy meets the demand for coin by paying it out
This be will not be very likely to do, to any extent
until a.. meeting of Congress, he will
doubt show an amount in the Treasury as
large az p. ... RI his annual report. Sterling
change, tod firm at 9 u Ga per cent premium,
and We have NO doubt by the next packet it will rule
still higher
The annexed statement, made up in the Canal De-
paItment at Albany, exhibits the amount of tolls
all the New York State canals in each Of the past nine
years during the first week in November and the to-
tails up to the 7th of November from the resumption
Of navigation -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15

MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


1000 cfisos IONS 500 baltimore &C. $500 o. 2co DO d.
raj do o :o lsS O' ''0 '' ~
Liz %gT sBh so1T Treas no;'1 lSas' 81 go 60
$500 ichish Int Ss $500 war bounty ss; 81 600 STATE
$50 psfss 500 corger 900 Stat Stat s e. 4.
@ 81 ciss and Canal 81 Isl 8 cira?d BANK 6
ltV do do shares l6sz.
BosroN, Nov la-Broers' Board-i) shares Western RR
g de- sc e: Do sss,fss sG JcscUsd &C.
~ boston and Maine do Now Englsna Wersed Co. t
r s;sa tS 81 d. @ Se ssP s. rtshr Z.
a.'s S.adSs % I'D wSSs s 3 W
Res ding Railroad Bonds 1850, S73s.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The transactions In sugar are
very rif,pg owing to the extreme insigni6cance of
the stock which is also reduced to very small guam
tty in Matanzas; so much So indeed, that q parcel
sent from hence to that port, TO complete pur-
chase made for shipment. Under such circumstances
prices fully supported and those who have any to
buy are compelled In some cases to pay extrayagant
prices The quotations for assorted brands
ti So to o.. gi RAJ whites ~ to Sls choice whites
to ga; iorette yellows ca to Il sother qualities
amounted to 1900 boxes from hence and Matsngss.
1t the general opinion that the wing crop will be
smaller than that of this year and II will not be 40
at market as usual Nioasses- There IL so little
ing crop looks vigorous aud productive this for
several years but II will probably not afford ell the
uantity that might be made available, owing to the
dearness Of labor. This Circumstance may occasion
the loss of considerable part Of the crop from the
want Of tho necessary process OF cleaning nc The
production will however, be larger than anticipated
freights-There have been no charters Tor Europe
and the do msnd almost equally slack for the nited
States. An American brig was taken at 4 rails per
box Of eugsr for Baltimore Excbange-Some trans
actions in sterling have taken place n l5s l5H and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15
S53l.I62 10 1923 ,232 &c

The tolls for the first week in November, this year
were not 80 large as for the responding week in
1s47 and it looks now though the receipts for Nov,
this year. in the event Of navigation continuing
open until the LIST Of December, would fall short Of
those for the period last In that case the
deficiency would be greater at the close than 1t was
the Dist Of October but the aggregate will exceed
by several hundred thousand dollars, the estimate
formed early In the 1t Is already within about
fy.three thousand dollars Of the estimate Of three
millions and there are from two to three weeks OF
navigation left
The following state ment from returns received at
the Canal Department shows the quantity Of some OF
the principal articles Of produce left at tide water
from the commencement of navigation to the It'll Of
November inclusive during the years 1885, aO6 dsys
4 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15
Stock Exchange.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, NOV. l4-ZP. M.
ASHES are SO 1875 a SO rs. CorroN-There is fair
enquiry this morning, with of 800 bales at yes
terdays prices. Flour, &c-The -four market 10 Cd.
lower with fair demand Sales of $500 bbls. at the
decline above noticed. Meal is quiet at SO 25 Rye
-four lie dull ut S. A a So so. or wheat we notice
tales Of 5000 bushels Chicago at lo3c. Corn opens
hrm with sales Of 600 bushels at for mixed
7oc for fiat yellow, and 75c. (reported) for round
yellow
TUESDAY, Nov 14-6PM
This being packet day for the steamer appointed to
sail on the 18th from Boston, together with moders-
ton in the weather, -four less firm and sales
light consisting Of the usual variety Of this State
Western Canal sc, and in at a slight
cetsion In favor Of beyers There not much done
in wheat, and beyond sale Of Western there
sales OF moment reported. Supplies Vt were
scarce, while moderate sales made, and rather
better prices obtained There was change in meal,
rye or oats There was rather more done In pork,
without material change in prices Beef continued in
fair inquiry. In groceries, sales light, and
fined chiefly to the trade demand. The sales of cot
ton reached about 1.5o0 bAles, the market closing
firm.
AnEs Sales of so 70 barrels pots we're made at SO
121f, and pearls at SO %.
BREAps1urFs.-Flour-Th sales footed up about
COO bbls including 1000 Oswego at 50 So including
TO 900 this State, common Canal Genesee lad o.
wego at SIS 371a$5 A 500 do pure Genesee sold at
So 561d 200 do Richmond County Sold to arrive
at So so. Wheat-Sales of 5000 bushels Chicago at
article was scarce and tales modeI ate. The aggregate
sales reached 10 900 bushels including 600 Mixed
at 67a6Sc to 900 do fiat yellow, at TOO $500 do.
Northern round yellow sold at 1910. some lots
MtGi-Sales Of 800 bbs. were made at So rs Rye
fiour-Sales were reported at So 371a and Of Rye,
sales of about 900 bushels made at &c. Bar
ley-The last sales were made at 6ia66c. Oafs-Were
selling at 34aStc.
Export of Breadstufs to Great Britain and Ireland
fyona L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15
PHILADELPHIA, Noy. IL, 1913.

Hing Roo,c,ngs- Robbery 7h,atricois, &c.
The only whig demonstration that have heard
of about to take place in this city, display
OF fire works in front of the North Asr,can office.
by the propretors of that journal which, it is said,
has been fixed, for Thursday evening. The cue
cessful PARTY appear to carry their hard-esrned
laurels with nice discrimination for the feelings
Of their opponents. who, regards themselves,
Joke about departing for saa river, by the first
boat, with great nonchalence.
Young German who arr yed here on Saturday,
had his room, at the United. States Motel, broken
open the next day, and 81 100 IN gold stolen. He
bad the gold in a belt, and, while on his passage
from New York, wore. 1t around his person-
While en- the steamboat, he was asked by
stranger, what he :he belt forl and, thought
lesslA, toldhlm that ia earned his ,raoney in 1t.
lie saw the same person at the hotel, after his ar
rival there.
Mr. Collins entertainments, at the Musical Fund
Hall, delighted Large audience. The MenPlal-
siIs appear again at the Walnut street theatre, In
come cuon with Mr.. Murdoch. Young Powers
Iaade his debut az the Arch street last night, but
did not quite meet the public expectation, which
had been too Irach elevated by the reputation OF
his father General Welch Is, OF course. attract
ing crowds &c. the circus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-15

AroruKR yIREIS AUBURr< We learn from gem
II, uan in this city that Auburn has again been the
scene OF most disastrous fire. IL commenced at
Tie MOI COCO eetDry at the west end of the block
.ending from the .apnery Of law, Williams " Co.
10 the old store ot Mr. Muir, all OF which are re-
duced TO a pile OF smouldering embers' NO hre
80 psoduct,ve et such disastrous results this one,
net so mneh from the amount OF property Destroy
ed, ss from the inability OF the parties 10 sustain
the loss, they beng mostly mechanics. II Is there
ccmtensaie tbtm for their losses. That hard
working and ingenious mechanic, McDeugal, who
was hunt out some few years ago, and VINO Was
Just reoapng his oss, is once more turned INTO inc
street There was no insurance ON the properly
destrcytd excepting 5000, and that was on the
morocco factory.