davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
Tbe famtlp Gtrtle.
For the Freeman.
FOREVER THINE /!

Forever thine! What'er thy lot,
Though fortunes sun refuse to shine,
This vow shall never be forgot
Forever thine! Forever thine!
Forever thine when friends are near;
Thine, too when Others turn away,
Thy cares to sooth, thy heart to cheer,
Through life's brief, ever changing day.
Forever thine in youths bright hour,
When JOY bids fostering care depart,
And hopes enchanted, opening flower,
Springs up like magic in the heart.
Forever thine! when youth is fed,
And sober age comes slowly on;
When Hopes bright flower is scar and dead
And other cherished friends are gone.
And Oh when this short life is flown
Above the stars which brightly shine;
In Hearen, this heart shall seek thy own,
Forever thnel Forever thine!
.MorlStOUa, VI. 1 W. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
A Sabbath-Keeping Bow

A wicked man said to his son, who attended
the Sabbath school, 9" carry this parcel to sucha
place"
at is the Sabbath" said the boy.
"Put it in your pocket" said the father.
"God can see into my pocket" the little boy
answered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
THE COLD SUMMER OF 1916.

Persons are in the habit Of speaking Of tie
Summer of 1916 as the coolest ever known.--
throughout America and Europe. Having in
our possission some facts relative 10 this sub
ect, we propose to give them, in order to re-
yiye the recollections of such among us as re.
member the year without Summer,-also to
furnish correct information for such as feel any
in. crest in matters of this kind. We shall,
therefore, give summary of each of the
months of the year 1916, extractoa in part from
"Pierce on the Weather"
January was mild-so much so as to render
fires almost needless in sitting rooms. Decen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

NATURAL PRoDucTIoNs.-Geimany has pro-
duced clocks, ghost stories and printing. Rus
sia, mad empcrors and hemp. France, cooks,
capons, and compliments. Africa, ivory and eb
ony-blacks. England, roast beef, pudding and
beer, as well as mighty statesmen and scholars,
seamen and soldiers, and the blessings of con-
ouest, taxation and good advice London Week-
| IN Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
will make the world is so illuminated COM

will make; the world is SO ilumnated-so COM
prehensive!
Now with all this knowledge, discovery and
instruction, | read the text, go righteous Faith
er, the world hath not known thee!" Not known
thee and yet SO wise? With all its little dis
coveries, cannot it discern the things belonging
to its peace2 Then, it is but telling me of the
hustle aud industry of ants-of the ingenuity
and politics ofbces All this is triAing to him
who wants a shelter,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

"TKEBoR," in Notes and Queries, writes, "a
mong the Jews at Gibraltar, at which place
have for many years been resident, there is al
so strange custom when death occurs in
house and this consists in pouring away all
the water contained in any vessel, the suporsti-
ton being that the angel of death may have
washed his sword therein"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
A Scene in South Africa

Last year a new school-room was built at
Lekatlong, and when it was opened the children
walked in procession through the town. carrying
flags and banners of different colors, with suita
Bile notices. After this they had dinner ol
beef Indian corn, Kaffir corn, and pumpkins
which were served up in seventy five wooden
bowls. In the evening, Mr.. Hemoro sent up
balloon. The people had never seen such a
thing before, and you may fancy how they gap
ed and stared, and shouted, when they saw il
rise up to the air. They said all sorts of strange
things about it, bnt perhaps the strangest was
remark of one of them, who bawled out to Mr.
Helmore, Your Missisnaries have deceived US
You never told us where you got all your knowl-
edge from But now we know--you have peer
nm to heaven in these balloons. ."-Jau. Nus
| Mnp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

A French fugitive, in miserable state of pov-
erty, passed through Hanau on the 9th. He
was one of the prisoners taken by the Russians
in the campaign of 1872 and was sent to Sibe.
ria, where he has lived eversince following sable
hunting as an occupation his name is Joseph
Bourgeois.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

We read in Belgian paper that NJ. Thiers,
after seventeen years. marriage, is about to be-
come father, ard that he and his lady are a
bout to visit Italy, fol the purpose of having the
child baptsod by his Holiness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
The World Hath not Known Thee.

Then what has the world known? Not known
God Not known him with whom it has to do
Not known it's Soviour its best friend What
then does it know, to the purpose? lfyou in
quire of the world it will only tell you, that the
present age in particular, is the. most Illuminated
of any; but it will tell you of its wonderful dis.
coveries in science, its great knowledge in poll
tics, its progress in the arts, etc.
Some will profess to tell you what progress re-
ligon has made in the world and they will &c
on to say Llore, as knowing what progress it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

A GREAT LIE" A great lie," says the poet
Crabbe, is like great fish on dry land; it
may fret and fling and gail, and make fright
iul bother, bat 1t cannot hurt you You have
only to keep still, and it will die of itself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

o. Preiudiccs it is well known, are most
difficult TO eradicate from the heart whose soil
has never been loosened or fortified by educa-
ton; they grow there, firm weeds among
rocks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
Good Advice.

If wisdom's ways you wisely seek,
Five things observe with care
Of whom you speak-to whom you speak
And how-and when--and where.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19


Warren, y. Upham; Barre, G.. 8 Johnson
Waterbury, E. G. Scott; Northhod, w Il, b smith
Woo ford, A. Town; Fayston, E. II. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
A. Pearce;
ORANGE co.
B. B ed ais D. B. Saa.jnry Sats RaHScp% %py il Tasnar
Eat do s. NJ. Rigelnw Fast Go' n = sn..iHs5 hr"GHs,
ob"Iseo N. C. waldo Post Mills, L. Hinckley,
Corintb. Rev. s. Cummings ;vershire: Newell Prescott"
II NcF,r,inp: Orange, p l.. Lord
v. Tonsnan, 81 ' 3. ATrich; Washington, L. r 7hurbcr
y do. J. f. George; strafrord, D s. Bartlett
Newbury, Rev. S. Siasi
CHGTTENDEN co.
Charlotte, w S. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhll, L.
Huntington, johnsonj Barney w p p,,rns.
Wsstford' T G Beach Wiiston, w II French;
Richmond, James C. Walston
WINDSOR co.
p,nI A March. Cavendish, j. C. Spalding;
2 Gn q IIincleT; Chester, o Hutchuson
p,cbeetar = Connar: ROyaltnn, q Henry;
sbnrnn p MctCaIr; Norwich NJ Davis;
Brisewater, l.. Raymond; NoodStock' !, hchho"u
Windsor, !. NJ. Thorndikc 5 de- Lake. .
brownsville, NJ Perkins; sheddsvil'e, Mai FarweTi
Hartford A Nichols; Quechee vii. G 'fnkham,
S,T'Io'''' " do. s steele; Iiartland, II D Osgcod;
Bornad l. Blackmer; do Willard, Jr.,
4 d. I-Heknap snosviIle, Hazen
pumlrel C Harding, I'd sockbrdGe, Rev. Mr. Daily
S. do, D Chaudlef; Gaysvllc NJ Bennett.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, R 1hrall; Brandon, Marsh;
do G Graves; PouItney, J. F. Harris;
walingford, j 4 Ramslel; Phtsfeld, c JoysIin;
Clarendon, w Marsh;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester Roberts, Ir.; Dorset, A Landon;
N Remington, Mattesun Bhattsbury, L Bottom.
Il do DR., Wilcox;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend w shatter; Wilmington, o. L. shater;
Wmdham z II Upham; Hamnond's Mills C. Taylor
jamaica = GoodaIe; Dover w H Jones;
Brtllehoro, G, Frost; Brookline, Flint;
AllJns, L Shaler;
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh, 0 sholes Granville II. Cadyi
Vergrnnes DR.. sprague, Bristol, u. Needhnm;
MonktOn, c Cook C0rnWale, B I Haskell;
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison = Reeves
Middebury, R. l.. Puller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weyhrdge, NJ. Stow9
FRANKLIN co.
w. Euosburgh, Dean; Franklin, G FELTON,
do. Falls Ool. Kendall St. AIbans, l. Brainard, J,
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield John Stafford;
Bakersfield, Stone; E do J Foster;
Berkshire, A ComiDgs; Richtord, S Goa.
CALEDONIA co.
I.' ne. lick w Wheatley; Peacham, w b Matocks;
v NWalden 4 Amsdenj Ryegate; " ~ Gibson; Il, ann
Danvile, I Howard; Sheffield, u Harvey;
N do w sius Grnton, Weld
ORLEANS co.
Albany, w B Gates Lowell, D Harding;
Bauon, F. w kmball; Troy, NJ Eastman;
Crlttsbury j Hastings Charleston, o Warren;
Glover, S Biancead; Brownngton, w SCales
Greensboro, B Comnes; Coventry, ]. Hurd
do Babbt, DC Wnslow
Irasburgh, Z C KimbaIi
LAMOlLLE CO.,
Cambridge NJ Stafford Jeflersonvle, ] Stafford
Elmure, Scott; Eydrpalk, Morse, ,
johnson. A w Caldwell Wutelville, II Fisk and J
Morr stown, Westj N llotohksgi
Stove, I.nthian WOlCott, Peunock.
Eden, DR.. Atwel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
The Greenlan

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Raia.orighFs Building, Second Hoor-fF0"t'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

TrRM.-sl, so in advance LIS after three MONTHS OIL
ooO after six months. 0y- Village subscribers, 90.
m Transportation must, in all cases, be paid by tho sub
csrlbers.-f,G
]. w. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
List of Agents
FOR THE FRI + NJ AN .
General Agents.
V. B. PALMER, Boston.
S. M. PETINGILL, do.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Waitsheld, O skinner; Painfeld DR.. Bates
Worcester, F. Johnson; Nlarshheld, S.Pitkin
Warren, d. Uphnm; Barre, G. s. Johnson
Waterbnrv E. G. Scott; NOrthfeld, w. II. Smith /;
Woo ford, A. Town; Fayaton, E' II. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
ORANGE co.


Charlotte, w. s. Baldwin Jericho and Underhill, L. 5
Huntington, johnson; barney VI, n p4
Hinrshurgh, Alien; Nicnmohn; w II ,h' nI,eEhs
Westford r G Beach: Winston, W II flcuch'
q aIe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
Federal Respect for the Democratic People.

We have never been among the number of those
who have denounced Gen. TAYLOR simply on account
of removals from Office Under ordinary circumstan-
ces, we see nothing wrong in the affair. A Chief
Magistrate has perfect right to choose his own sub
ordinates, and, as party men, we cheerfuly submit
to the fortune of the But we have always OBJ
iected to and denounced the course of Gen. TAYLOR
in saying that he would never make removals on po-
litical grounds and then removing Democrats by the
thousand, thus stigmatizng them as personally IN
competent or unfaithful For long time the farce
was tried to be kept up of asserting that removals
were made upon political grounds, but always for
cause whereas, the only cause which could be as
signed was the political faith of the victim 1t is
gains this insulting denunciatiOn of all Democrats,
as incompetent and unfaithful, that we have waged
war, and we have good reason to believe that our
sentiments have been shared by thousands Of the in
telligent and right minded members of the Wing
party. But this contempt for the Democratic people
is not confined to Gen. TAYLOR and his immediate
advisers Nowhere is it felt and exhibited in great
strength than by the ''righteous seven the i'm
maculate Sodom-saving Raleigh clique-and their
tool, Gov. MANLY, who, in carefully prepared
speech er-cahedra, could not avoid exhibiting his
wit, by abiding to large class of his fellow citizens
as "Locofocos," and connected with the city of
SodOm, with other puerle and impertnent trash not
necessary to mention. 1t this contempt for the
people, openly exhibited which rendered Gov, MAN
LY so unpopular in all the counties which he can
vassed during the last campaign. His manner said
palmer than words, that lie considered himself can
didae by the grace of God, not by the will of the
people He talked and acted more as the messenger
of the Raleigh clique, deputed to enlghten their ig
norance than as soliciting the suffrages of a
free people; and we have not doubt that had he
and Col. REID had time to the whole State
the Democratic candidate would have been elected
by at least two thousand majority. It is probable
that his tactics may be changed in the present cam
paign but the feeling will remain. Indeed his nom-
ination insult to the Wing people of the State,
upon whom Gov. MANLY forced himself, in opposi-
ton to the unmistakeable symptoms of public opin-
ion. He had not the delicacy to decline, and the
usages of the party enabled the clique again to sad
die him the party. 1t would be for the interests
and honor of the State, and even of the Wing party
to repudiate the dictaon of this arrogant faction
and assert their independence, by going for DAVID
i S. REID, the Democratic candidate, notice the
Rutherford Banner avows its intention to do and its
example, we believe, will be followed by thousands
4 in its section.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
Wing Failures.

1t is very remarkable fact how uniformly the
leaders of the Wing party have failed to display any
thing like administrative talent, when placed in po
sitons which call for its exercise In every such case
they act in a to excite dissatisfaction and
distrust, even in the members of their own party
Of this fact, other instances need be given than
those of Gen. TAYLOR and Gov MANLY Tosay that
Cen TAYLOR and his Cabinet have failed to give sat
isfaction to any party, is only to repeat trusm
which all must acknowledge. Every independent
Wing journal in the South condemns the course of
the Cabinet. Gov. MANLY's is even stronger in
stance 1t is very seldom indeed that the Office ofGov-
ernor of N Carolina is than mere sinecure, but
it has so happened that Gov MANLY has been called
upon to act in behalf of the State in connection with
certain works of Internal improvement authorized by
the last Legislature: and in every case he has
ceeded in awakening il-feelings and opposition. In
regard to the Fayetteville Plank Road nothing could
have been unfortunate than his interference in
behalf of the upper route, against the wishes of a
great majority of the individual Stockholders. In
that case Governor MANLY holding the power of the
State, cast it in opposition to the whole community
In the case of the Salisbury and Western Turnpike
he has been even more unfortunate so much So in
deed that ofthe papers, and several of the lead
ing Wings of that section refuse to support him.
choosing rather to 60 for Mr. REID. To destroy Wing
power, it is only necessary for them to be placed in
position to exert it, and they soon render them
selves ridiculous that even their own supporters
glad to get rid of them. Such is the case with
TAYLOR and MANLY-the two objects of Wing lau-
dation at the present time. They have both ruined
themselves, and putting can't save them.
Bas~We have received from the Chairman and
Secretaries the proceedings of meeting held on the
second Saturday in June, in the southwestern Dis
trct of Onslow county, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the County Convention held in Jackson
vile the LIST instant AS the day for the holding
of the County Convention is already past We presume
it will hardly be necessary to publish the proceedings
of this primary meeting, further than to state that
eight delegates were appointed.
BarWe are indebted to the courtesy of some per-
or persons, to the editor unknown for copy of
the Eighth Annual Register of the College of ST.
James, Maryland 1t is Episcopal institution I'M
der the control of the Bishop and Convention of Ma
ryland. On the list of students notice the names
of several young gentlemen from Wilmington and
other towns in this State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
Consistency.


Among the resolutions adopted by the late Wing
Convention which nominated Gov MANLY, are the
following:
< RESOLVED That approves and believe large MAJOR,
Of the people of North Carolina do approve Inc general
of the Adjustment reported to the senate ol Ine
States from the Committee of Thirteen ana desire that,
eth sch amendments friends In Congress may deem
just and proper it should be adopted ana become
Resoued That our confidence in the ability, integrity,
d natriom of the President of the United STATES GENT
ZACHARY TAYLOR, is undiminished; ana we reel con-
v;nced that regardless of the abuse ana
calumnes enemies he will prove himself to De what ne
has always been friend to his country that ne Will do
his duty and whole duty to that country and that his
course in the administration of the Government VIII be cor
sentative and patriotic.
It will be seen from this that our Wing friends
pledge themselves to the compromise, and then en-
dorse the course of Gen. TAYLOR as conservative
and patriotic" One would think, to read this, that
there was some sort of coincidence between the plan
recommended by the President and that reported by
the Committee On the contrary, however, such is
not the case but they actually opposed to each
other, and yet the Wing Convention endorses both.
In proof of the dissirarity between the plans, we
have only to quote Mr., CLAY the great advocate of
the Compromise. Here is the contrast which he
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
This Day,

This Day,
In the year 1776 the representatives of the United
States of America assembled in Congress in the old
State House of Philadelphia and from the steps of
that venerable pile proclaimed to the world that
these united Colonies are, and of right ought to be,
free and Independent States" The traveller who
visits the old Hall of Independence, finds but plain
and almost unfinished room, with wooden statue
of Washington, table and few chairs as its only
ornaments. Two or three engrayings hang upon its
naked walls, and plain carpet covers the floor
Perhaps the room nearly may be in the state
in which the revolution left it, There is nothing to
recall the solemn scenes of which it the theatre
no inscription to record the names-no monument
to perpetuate the features of the actors in the great
drama of our independence. Turning away with
feeling of regret at this apparent Indifference, the
visitor ascends the steps of the steeple about mid
way of which hangs the old bell whose silvery tones
fret proclaimed freedom to the nation, and higher
ND he looks out from the balcony upon the splendid
panorama of vast and fourshing city of 100000
inhabitants with their hopes and fears-their joys
and SORROWS; animated by thousand conflicting
passions and entertaining thousand diversities of
opinion, yet all uniting to the memory of the
Sgners of the Declaration of independence, and to
do homage to the sentiments of that immortal docu
ment and then he realizes that the patriots nobles
monument is the prosperity of his country the most
enduring inscription is that engraved upon the hearts
of his countrymen. Brass or marble, silver gold
shrink into contempt and insignifcance when COM
pared with a monument whose extent is commensur-
ate with the American COntinent-with an nscrip-
ton whose lines are engraved in characters of living
fire upon the hearts of twenty millions of American
freemen.
And upon this day. halowed by such associations
associations not only of liberty, but of Union
when the delegates of these United States pledged to
each other their lives their fortunes, and their
cred honor, is there man, calling himself an A
merican citizen who could desire to that Union
dissolved-that bond that untes severed, and its
golden links broken There be no such traitor.
The words of the orator and of the reader must re-
call to mind those trying times, when the North and
the South struggled and triumphed in common
cause-when the blood of the Rhode Islander and
the South Carolinian moistened the same sod, and
both felt that in Union their only hope OF sue
cess. The teachings of patriotism and OF wisdom
will alike convince that our happiness as lndlvld-
uals and our greatness as nation are inseperably
entwined with the preservation of our glorious Con-
federacy. May not hope that the feelings natur-
al to the day. will tend to calm the fury OF
and assuage the bitterness of sectional luminosity
may not only do honor to the past but renew our
vows for the future upon the alter of our common
country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

The Presidents plan propo-
ses an adjustment of only one
of the FIVE subjects which agi-
tate and divide the country.
The Presidents plan propo-
ses the admission of California
as a State.
Heproposes non-intervention
as to slavery.
But he proposes, further,
non-intervention in the estab-
lishment of territorial govern
ments-that is to say, that we
shall neglect to execute the OBJ
legation of the United States
in the treaty of Hidalgo fail
to govern those whom we are
bound to govern ; leave them
without the protection of the
civil authority of any general
government /; leave Utah with
out any government at all, but
that which the Mormons may
institute ; and leave New Mex
leo under the military govern
ment of a lieutenant colonel.
His plan fails to establish
the limits of New Mexico east
of the Rio Grande, and would
expose the people who inhabit
it to civil war, already threat
ened, with Texas.
He proposes no adjustment
of the fugitive slave subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
Democratic state Committee.

Under the order of the late Democratic Stat
vention, the following gentlemen have been a
ted Democratic State Committee for North
ma, to wit:
DIR. Josiah O. Watson. of Johnston,
w. W. Avery, Esq, of Burke,
Robert G. A. Love, Esq, of Haywood,
Col George Bower, of Ashe,
DIR. E. w. Brown, OF Rowan,
R. P. Waring, Esq. of Mecklenburg,
Col. Samuel J. Person, of Moore,
George D. Boyd, Esq, of Rockingham,
Hon. John Hill, of Stokes,
Cad. Jones, Jr., Esq, of Orange,
Samuel P. Hill, Esq, of Caswell,
VIM. F. Dancy, Esq, of Edgecombe,
Gen. L. H. Marsteller, Of New Hanover,
Jesse G. Shepherd, of Cumberland,
Gen. William A. Blount, of Beaufort,
George S. Stevenson, Esq, of Craven,
Hon. Asa Biggs, of Martin,
]. T. Cranberry, Esq, of Perquimans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

Order OF Arrangements for the Celebration IN III
dependence :: cDu.d
The day will be opened by the ringing Of Bells ana
display of Flags from all public places and Shipping
IS Guns at Sunrise 80 at II NJ, at Sunset
At O'Clock A. M, procession will be formed;
the right resting Second Street, in Market ana
proceed down Market to Front, thence up Front TO
the Methodist E. Church. where the Mecklenburg
Declaration will be read by Robt. H. Cowan, Esq
the National Declaration of independence by Koot'
Strange, Jr Esq, and an Grafton delivered by Geo.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
Music.
Clarendon Horse Guards;
Officers of the Militia;
Field Officers 30th Regiment
Staff Officers Sd Brigade;
Staff Officers 9th Division;
Hook and Ladder Company
Officers and Members of the Fire Department;
Thallian Association;
Orator and Readers;
Clergy;
Soldiers of the Revolution
Civil Officers of the Town;
Magistrate of Police and Commissioners Of Wilmington
Commissioners of Navigation;
Officers of the General Government;
Foreign Census;
Masters of Vessels;
Teachers of Schools;
Citizens and Strangers;
ROBT. e. RANKIN, c. M
n A,sk M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

BgPWe are indebted to our esteemed young friend
JOHN WALKER, Jr, for letter dated San Francisco,
18th May, 1850, and also for copy of the San Fran
cisco Journal of Commerce. of the same date. Ac-
companying the letter is photographic drawing of
the scene of the late great fire. and the paper contains
full history of the facts relating thereto We learn
that Mr. Frdenburg, formerly of this place. has lost
nearly all he possessed, being directly under the
building where the fire originated He escaped bad
1v burned