davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01
IN QUART BOTTLES.

run fURIFlI ING The BLOOD.
. - AND FOR THE CURE OF
Byspspsa SAT- Rheu G4mPsn
Fever Sores Erysipelas, Female Complaints,
Meaafisl fbs Diseases snefa bsRss ETC.
THE PRoPRlEToRs saye spent mSGh time in bring.
ent state of perfection and the experience of fourteen Yeas
has furnished them the most ample opportunity to study IN
and to adapt exactly 10 their relief and cure Patients
who wish REALLY GOOD Medicine are invited to give
liable property possesses aesting and cprng disease
The bottle has been enlarged to hold quart and in its
CHEAPEST medicine Of the age It's progress to the fame
has attained may be traced By long line Of facts and cures
the to The haven Of health and what has already done
the millions still suffering and struggling with disease. 1t
pues cleanes and strengthens the fountain springs OF e
and nfuss vgor throughout the whole animal frame
REMARKABLE CURE OF J BRoN TB T s;,s
Msssrs SANDS: Having suffered years with disease
of throat affecting the ernyS during which time was
treated by the most distinguish ed physicians in Europe and
the United States. without receiving any permanent benefit
and the disease making fearful prosres Caase appca
tons were ued and lever else was thought most efficient
alton was the iaryngits being accompanied phtl
and difficulty in breathing would soon have terminated
invaluable sarsaparila | must say gentlemen, when |
using the . ana mot place mRsh
you informed had tried than fifty different remedies
aRng your arsspa few weeks Obliged at last
yield to evidence This marvellous specific has not only
Ielev ed but cured me; and therefore think nay duty,
gentlemen for the benefit of suffering humanity give you
| this aestation of my cure Yours very truly,
ID. PARENT.
Consulate of France an the United States,
The above statement and signature acknowledged IN
| our presence by Mr. ID. Parent true.
For the Consul General of France,
! .New York FEB. II, 1913. L. Bore, Vice-Consul
SCROFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE EYES.
SOUTH KINGSTON, RI, Oct II, l6i7.
MesSrs SANDs-C1eRHeHen:- My little daughter when one
old attacked with scrofnlous humor on her face
which after extended into heE causing almost total
blindness in of them and disgurng her whole face
employed physicians attend her who exhausted their
utmost skill give her relief but il all proved useless and f.
nay of remarked that he had known of
striking effected by Sands Saraparla and advised
try it,. obtained bottle which she commenced
using and before all used had effected entire
II four since she cured aud there
has been temperance of the disease and satisfied
that perfect 1t gives pleasure to add
that recommend it to sufferer from similar
| complaint. Respectfully yours.
| GEORGE ROBINSON.
To- Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. & d.
SANDS Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton street corner
of William New York Sold also by Druggists generally
throughout the United States and the Canadas 81
4 per bottle-sx bottles s5 fy22
TT Sold also By .SICKLES q CO., No. "a MAG
| AzNr STREET; HI REN.NEDY; N. L4RYIS& CO. L.
J. ID UFILHO, .Jr. and P. ID UCONGE INsW Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

John PAGE, Carpenter and Builder No, rs IAeksoN
REN. BYNUM, ATToRNEY at L-aW, No. 227
ID Carondelet street. Jazz
A WETHERBY, SHIP BROKER, rs Poydras St,
IA. New Orleans. Jal6 1y
IosEPH H. PALMER, Wholesale Dealer il DRY
GOODS So Gravier street jal6 6m
EOHN w. ANDREWS & CO., Commission Merchants
and Ship Agents, 81 Common street New Orleans jas
EOSEPHR. BEARD. oanmereaala'.d .MGrtne Notary.
y No 10 Banks's Arcade. New Orleans n231
John G. LARUE. attorney and Counsellor at Laao,
~ SALOMAN, Genttemen's General Furnishing
~ Store. No. 70 ST.. CHARLES STREET Every variety
of articles for Gentlemens nse n9
ID NJ HARRISON & CO. Forwarding and Commits
~ sion Merchants and Ship -Ageats. No. IT PoYDRAs
STREET. n26
Wrk R5lE %HkaHSEF f ss. e s
nR d. CLASS Gate Of Hopkinspille Kentuekg,) No.
II 81 BAR0NEE STREET, between Union and Perd,do
streets, NewOrleans. M
'1s Ssri..s.
milf 6m No. So Tchoupitoulas ST, N. Ohs.
John ARMSTRONG;, 247 Tohoupitouolas street Get
ture o. every description, at as cheap
prices they be delivered here from any part Ct the
country. laSa ~
! D. GRfEfF CO.. Wholesale Desiersin Butter and
ass sss S esssr .! no: r. o s
T WEBSTER 8 CO, YAolsgals aaa Retaa Deglers
Ia. Iru1, Nails, Spikes TIN Plate. Copper COrdage
Os anda general stock of ARTICLES NTH the IRON
and Shin thdndLery Trade. &c 6Isxisr street New Or
leans apsY
II DAVENPORT, Wholesale and Retau Contectson-
IL. err. No. 226 Baronne street, New Orleans.
N B. Orders for Wedding and Fruit Cake. &c. prompt
ly attended TO- SO
il NBT. w WORTHlNGTON. GsHerai .4gent ana
"a Collector Rodney Jefferson county M'sslsslppl VIII
aen punctuay the Collection OF Notes. Drafts, Ac
oount. he this southern part county
Rtfers to-IJrake 81 Evans, BrougntUn Z Murdoch
rinef ard Warren Co. Rodney. Mics ,hn GoodRjn
Richrrd Beck. r. H & G. Nj Bayy, New orleans; w.
<. Danry, r s. Doaiphap, Natchez; James Goodin
on; rhos FrteIand Cl.ibotne county Miss. aoSg
a g AINsWORTil. Jur}gs and Commercial Not Notary
IA. No SO CAMP street, holding Commissions from the
State ofrkxAs. MIssI ssIPPIi KEKTUoEy FLORIDA NEW
sTLv ANIA, RHODE lsLAsp VERMONT, NEwHAMPsHlRE
CARotIAH. GsoRaIa NEwjERsEY OHIO, MICHIGAN,
ARKLNsAs VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS, MARYLAND. and
CoNNsCT1CuT prepared to take depostions and execute
andDerect OF eganstrumento be used recorded
in sal States and the Territory of WISCONSIN, The usual
promptude al his Office is continued in ell Notsnai pps
HiDo
ROBERT SKIN NER,
BRICKLAYER, No. IS ROYAL SIREEI,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01

rThe Cars Will leave New Orleans and CarrOit0n eve
hour after O'Clock Sundays If the weather is fair.
E The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every 10 minut
from the Garner IF Baronne and Cansl SIS nov12-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01
Albany, April, IS47.
CAUTION,

Owing to the great and immense sale of Dr. Town.
sends Ssrsaparla number of who formerly our
Agents, have commenced making Sarsaparlla Extracts
Exin, Bters, Extracts of Yellow Dock They gene
rally put up the shaped bottles and Of them
have stolen and copied advertisements; they only
worthless limitations. and should be avoided
Principal Office, 126 Fulton street, Sun Building, New
York Redng d Co. State street Boston Dyott Soma:
132 NORTH Second street Philadelphia; q Hanee, Drug
Albany; p. McGaw Natchez-and by all the pIncpId
Druggists aud Merchants generally throughout the Uneo
States, West Indies and the Can das. Is ~ SO
I j. WEIGHT l5l Chartres ,rest,
Y Ros AGENT. 3 Oyeonh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01
FOR @ LIFoRNIl
aAIITH A. RRATHER Z

FOR @ = LIEORNIA.
SMITH & BROTHER, 81 Common st.
LAVE FOR SALE-SADDLES suitable for those 60.
y ing to California cheap and ge9d 90
BRInLES. Bits, Stirrups, Saddle Bags and k]FM
Saddle Wallets, ETC. etc. SA
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every kind and
description among them be found Gaps Goats Capes
Leggngs, Waterproof Blankets, Air Pillows, Air Beds
Tarpauiins, Tents, Clothing Bags, ETC., etc.
street fy7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01

( Case of Asthma and Costiveness Cured
PROVIDENCE, March l84S.
hereby certify that after suffering for than thirty
with the Asthma, entirely relieved by using. for
short time the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root;
which Is prepared by NJ Chaes Morse, Jr al 167 Broad
street. was also trOub ed with Coveuess which cured
at the time, by the of the Compound do
mend it a very safe and efectuai medicine
DAVID GALE, I07 Pine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01

MRS. M. UAMPBjIL
CIyE6 LESSONS ON THE PLANO FORTE AN
NJ GUITAR with Vocal Music She lectures to HI
Pupas on the Science of Music, with e, aa-
nations on the black board, one hour each
week. Al her residence, 227 B.4R O.NNElf M R M
STREET, between Girod and Julia. x
Price 45 per month-l2 Lessons.
S~ She has also a Seven Octave superior toned an
finished Rosewood PIANO FORTE Tor sae-Pnee unus!
aiIy law Dc If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01

/ hereby certify that Mr. Smith purchased The medicine
above mentioned at my store the public can rely on his
statements b. ID. BAILEY, Druggist,
46 Wickenden street. Providence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01

To- Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. Bad
SANDS Druggists and Chemists. 100 Fulton street,
of Will am. New York Sold also by Druggists generally
throug the United States and the Canadas Price 81
per bottle-six bottles e. fy22
TT Sold also By .SICKLES q co, No. "a MAG
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
New Advertisements.

H. w. DEvELLIN0 advertises his stock
of New Goods. 1t will be seen that he
is ready to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
He has good stock and is receiving fine
additions to it. Give him a call and take
peep at the Elephant"
Work, Son & Work have received
their spring supply of Boots. Shoes, Gal
ters, Slippers, &c. They have a most
beautiful assortment. keep good work,
employ competent hands and sell cheap.
Ifyou don't believe it, go and have ocu.
lar demonstration.
The Great Western, under the com.
mand of Captains CRAwFoRD & JULIAN.
is again under full sail. with Summer
colors" unfolded to the breeze. Take a
look at the advertisement and then go
and call aud examine her freight. You
will find an excellent, beautiful and cheap
assortment.
The Executors of Thomas Wright,
decd, advertise his Real Estate. A fine
opportunity is offered for investments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
Snriug Business,

Opens fine. Our merchants, generally,
have received their Stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, and offer as fair induce.
mentS as are held out in any place in the
West.
Those, desirous ofpurchasing. are re.
ferred to our advertising columns. They
have a fine opportunity for Seleclions.and
may rest satisfied of the liboralty of the
advertisers. The fact speaks for itself
Men who wish to do business, generally
tell tho public oft.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
The Last Notice.

All those indebted to us for two and
three years subscription to the Gazette.
will please bear in mind, that. unless their
accounts are paid by the 4th of May next,
they will be charged at the rate of three
dollars per year without exception. We
commend their attention to the follow
lug:
PAY TuE PRINTER.-"Fathcr, what do
printers live ou?"
why do you ask that singular ques.
ton my SOM"
because you said you had not paid
him for two or three years; and yet you
get The paper every day"
ELIZA, take that child out of the room!
Where did he get such strange notions
of right aud wrongl"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

SLAVES FOR CALTFoRNIA.-Th Wash.
ington Era is informed that several par
ties of slaves have been sent out from the
South for California, and that individu.
ais. as we'll as companies, from that Sec
tion are taking slaves with them; one
company passed through Washington the
other day with eigh, or ten slaves. Ar
rangements arc in progress in this coun-
try for The establishment of a press in
California, to advocate the pro. slavery
side of the Territorial question.
The Era also states that Mr.. Crane, a
Southern gentleman, recently editor of
the Richmond (Va) Sou,herner, is about
to establish paper in California that
will dispute every inch of ground against
the introduction of slavery in that terri
tory; and being southern man he can
derive his arguments from experience.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

The new School House. for the part
of Lancaster north of Main street, is a.
bout finished, and is truly an ornament to
tho town and matter of pride and con-
graduation to the friends of education.
There are eight large rooms, 25 by 35
feet-the lower suit being Is and the up
per IA feet in height. The rooms are ca
pable ofcontaining about 500 pupils, very
comfortably.
The building is erected in a solid aud
substantial manner--the rooms will be
we'll ven:ilated-an1 the whole present a
neat and elegant structure, surprising.
probably, anything of the kind in the
West. 1t was constructed under the su.
perintondence Of Mr.. ID. SIFFoRIG
On next Thursday, as will be seen by
the advertisement, the Board of Educa-
tion will commence putting the School in
operation. 1t will take few days to
classify aud arrange the scholars. twill
be under the superinlendence of Mr..
WulTwELL, lately of Circleville. We
have no, yet heard the names Of the as.
sistant Teachers.
On Monday next, we are requested to
say, the building will be opened for the
inspection oftho public, who are invited
to call. examine and admire it.
Under proper regulations. with good
teachers aud with parents and guardians
willing to lend their cheerful co.opera.
tion, we are satisfied that the "new sys-
ten" will prove fountain Of light and
knowledge" aud will commend itself to
public favor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
To Our Customers.

We trust that the friends. who are in.
debted to us, will bear in mind that the
third year will expire in two weeks. We
have another payment to make upon the
Press; also large paper bill to discharge.
The paper, at loast considerable share
of ii, was used during the last campaign.
aud we have neither received pay for it
nor the labor pesformed. Remembering
this we trust oui friends will help us out
ofour difficulty by discharging their in.
debtedness at least. We think that we
have a right Ia ask this much.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
no IxIII SQUIRRELS.

Mr.. Trumbull, Of Greenfield, in this
county, informs us that he has accidentally
discovered preventative for the destruc-
ton ofhis cornfelds the past season. 1t
is as follows:
He went to his cornfeld with his seed
corn in pail in which had been salt, and
the morning after planting his outside
rows, discovered the ground strewed
with striped squirrels, or chipmunks as
they are called, dead. He Immediately
informed his neighbors, who soaked tho
corn they planted in the outside rows in
salt. and the result was the destruction
ofall these animals in the neighbOrhood
He lost no more corn from this cause.
The prevention is worth the trial.-Free
Press.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
A GnInxy OF wink cities,

Every City in the Empire State is
Wing. This has never before been the
case, at tho same time. Look at them.
BuFFALO, OswEGo, TROY,
ROCHESTER,, UTICA, hudson,
AUBURN. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK,
SYRACUSE, ALBANY, BROOKLYN,
We may add. in addition, that more
Counties have majority Of Wing Super
visors, aud the aggregate number in the
is greater than ever before, We
point, with pride and pleasure, To these
gratifying indications ofpublic sentiment
Albany Evening Post,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

1Our readers will bear with US, for a
little while, on account of our unusual
quantity Of advertisements. They will
soon be reduced to their usual space.
Our object is to get out ofdobl. When
this is done, we shall be enabled to print
our paper with entirely new materials
and give our readers one ofthe very best
and largest country papers in the State.
This assertion may be little spiced with
egotism; but we intend to do it aud can do
it, That's all.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
ToWnshend nI Homo.

AON Nu1StnGluNA eat AAOaAACs
This man, who has disgraced himself
and with the aid Of Locofococoism has
disgraced the State, by the bargains and
intrigues ofthe last winter, has been CIV
ing an account of his steward ship to his
constituents. He made a speech few
days since. at the Court House, in Lorain
county. We are indebted to the Gin
cinnati Gazette for some of his notable
sayings,Os reported by his organ, the Ely
ria Courier.
In regard to the organization Of the
House, he said:
THE Democrats evidently attempted
to get the start by getting possession Of
the House--while afterwards they seem.
ed the most anxious to organize-that
he regarded Morse and himself as the on.
ly Free Soil men in the Legislature"
BeforO guing to Columbus, he said, he
was raiherin favor of the constitutional.
~ of dividing Hamilton county. but after
getting there, he concluded" it was un.
constitutional.
In regard To the election of Senator, he
said:
Morse was for Mr.. Giddings. while
he pruposed Mr.. Chase; at the same time
he was ready to aid in the election of
Giddings, and give other Offices to the
Wings, providcd they wOuid agree to Me
arrangement" But as this wasInot dore,
he said "a similar arrangement ~as made
Uith tie DEMoCRATs IN regard TO Chase.
OF Mr.. Hamlin, the editor ofthe Free
Soil paper, who was elected under the
"bargain and sale" for many years resi-.
dent Of Lorain and a bosom friend Of
Townshend. he said, that until he return
ed TO his home. he a0as not aware ofMe
objections which existed to his election" "
In relation to the bill, introduced by
the Locofocos, four Sugar Grove friends
will note the fact to prevent the immi-
grafton OF blacks he said that those Loco.
focos, who introduced and voted for il,
did so fOr BuncOmbe, fearing Mat polW-
cal death wOuld foliOw their notes for lie
repeal gTMe Black Lars and for Chase" "
Thus is corruption laid bare by one ofrhe
parties to the bargain and SALE" None
Of the facts here stated are denied by tho
other parties to the contract.
Men, who ought to be honorable, se-
lec,ed by the people to legislate for the
good of the State and the welfare of their
constituents, forswear themselves, disre
gard all pledges, and are found engaged
in guilty and infamous contract, for the
purpose ofsecuring temporary power and
few Offices.
Let our Sugar Grove friends. instead
ofpa9sing few empty resolutions of
condemnation, act in the premises as men
should do, who are cheated aud betrayed
by their Agents, hurl them from power
and place honest mon in their places, and
the wrong will be righted. 1t is easy to
resolve-iti is difficult to act. 1t is easy
to talk about but it is hard TO forsake
old associates. when bound to them by
party ties and party prejudices. Yet it
can be done, and men should not he
cheated more than once, when their coun.
try is at stake. There are homes, men
in the counlry-let them be chosen.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

WHATA WOMAN CAN Do.-A Mrs
Swett recently went into the grog shop
of Mr.. Cole in Portland, threw pitcher
at the head ofthe barkeeper, drove him
out of doors, demolished the decanters,
tumblers, show case, &c, and finished by
breaking large front window. The wo.
man had threatened The proprietor ofthe
"coHee-room" with vengeance. if he sold
intoxicating liquors to her husband.
We have had several similar cases in
this county. One woman, as witness
testified, threatened to burn "der hull
Geneye down"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

EMANCIPATION IN KENTUCKY.--The
citizens of Fayette county, opposed to
the perpetuation of slavery in Kentucky,
held ameeting at Lexington, and ap.
pointed large delegation to a,tond the
emancipation convention at Frankfort on
tho 25th instant.
The meeting was addressed by Hon.
H Clay aud Rev. r. J. Breckenridge.
The latter gentleman offered resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, to the
effect that, ashereditary domestic slavery,
as It exists among us, is contrary to the
rights of mankind-opposed to the fun.
damental principles of free government
--inconslstant with state of fsound NOR.
ality-hostile to the prosperity of the
Commonwealth, it ought not to be made
perpetual; and that the convention about
to meet to amend the constitution of this
State affords proper occasion OIL which
steps should be taken to ameliorate the
condition ofslavery in such away as shall
be found practicable in itself, just as re-
CARDS the masters and slaves, and bene.
ticial to the slaves themselves Ciac,x-
natl Chronicle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
Great Loss Of Life.

A slip from tho office of the Now
London Chronicle. states that letter
had been received at that port, from Capt.
Brown. from ST. Georges Bay, coast of
Patagonia, who says that many wrecks
were s,rewed along shoro--ships. barges
and cutters, and that about one thousand
men 'cere lostthsye! This letter is dated
December lst last. The Emma, of New
London, is mentioned as lost.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

~ Will some ofOur democratic friends.
especially in Bern Township and around
Sugar Grove, lend us a copy of a pam.
phlet, published by their State Central
Committee. and sowed broad cast over
the country prior to the last Governors
election. 1t solemnly asks the question.
whether Ohio ought to be made the ref.
uge for the old worn out blacks of the
States, and argues that she ought not to
be.
A few extracts from it, at this time,
read and pondered over, might be ofsome
service. 1t was introduced as "woo"
destroyer. and we would like to try its
virtues. 1t might have tendency to re-.
move the "wool." which was "drawed"
over The eyes of some of our friends by
DR.. Old's anecdotes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

IVThe Administration of General
Taylor will prove one of tho most popu'
lar that the country has ever Witnessed
Notwithstanding all the efforts of the two
wings Of the opposition to create distrus,
and prejudice, the mass Of the people are
ready to do the Old General all honor
und give him their support and confidence
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

SUFFERINGs OF THE lNDIANs.-The ST.
Louis Republican, of the 30th ult., learns
from Capt. Van Welt U. S. Army. direct
from fort Childs, at the head of Grand
Island, on the Platte River, that the snow
has been deeper, and the cold more in.
tense, than it has ever been known by the
Oldest Indians in that quarter. The con.
dition of many ofthe tribes is represen-
ted as miserable in the extreme. Many
of them are subsisting entirely upon their
horses, and numbers of them have per-
ished from famine. Some of the best
mounted tribes, it is believed, will not be
able to raise respectable show of horses
in the spring.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

The RIVAL The Barn
burner Members of our late Legislature
have issued long address which does not
look much like caving in, and which calls
State Convention to meet at Utica on
the second Wednesday of September
next, to nominate State officers. Six
Senators and fifteen Assemblymen sign
the Address, leaving but tVo Senators
and seven Assemblymen to sign the Hun
ker Address, which is to appear in to-
days Argus.-Nea0 York Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

BACK AeAIN!--We see in the streets
quite number of gentlemen gold dig
gers who mounted tho California hobby
in hurry, but are now glad to get off a
gain. They got as far on their pilgrim
age as that terrible half way house, Pa
mama. and there they had glimpse ofthe
"elephant;" but rather than accompany
the animal as far as El Dorado, they SEN
sibly concluded to come back to Gotham
again, some of them in the same vessel
which carried them out. Some of these
gentry inform us that they are entirely
sured ofthe gold fever" and are now
half disposed to throw away their wash
bowls" and goto work for an honest liy.
ing here, in Christian country and a.
mong Christian men.-N. Y EGpress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27

TnE FiRE IN ToRoNTo. The uggre.
gate amount Of loss by this fire is esIima.
ted in the Toronto papers at from SlOO..
00Olo halfa million. The ascertaineG a.
mount Of insurance exceeds 5000, 900
As losses are apt to be exaggerated in
estimates. it may safely be assumed that.
considering the greatness Of the fire, the
amount protected by insurance is uuus.
ally great.