davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
AN ACT


Ta,exs,lpts ths speed Of Rsilrnad Loconotives
and Cans within the corporate limits Of any
city, town or village.
srr.l. Be Il enacted By bhe General Assens-
kh oftAe STATE Of Ohio, That the common eoun-
al Or eorporat to authorities Of any inccrpO-
kted eits, town OF village, in this Slate, whers.
Sv,r any railroad traA Is laid into, or through
such c,ty. town or village, shall have authority
to ofaain, enact and enforce an ordinance ret
ulafing the s1eed Of all locomotives and rail
road cars within such corporate limits; pro-
vidsd, such ordinance shall not require a les.
fats Of speed than four miles per hour; and
taeh corporate authorities may bring suit
aeaiust any engineer, cond uctor or railroad
comp,ny. violating such ordinances, and assess
and collect fine Of not less than FIVE doliAr'
nor more than hfty dollars, for each onenee'
and costs Of suit.
JOHN r. MORSE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,.
CHARLES C. CoEyERs,
Speaker OF the Senate.
March 90. 1851.
AN ACT
r, -r.vent the laying out Of Roads, Streets Or
ATIsv,. through the grounds belonging to the
Public Benevolent Institutions Of the State.
Sec. /. Be Il enacted By the General .4ssenl.
Slv Of he State Of Ohio, That the Commis-
sioners Of franklin county, or the City Coun-
ell Of the City Of Columbus, shall not lay out
or establish any road, street or alley, through
any Of the grounds belonging to the Public In
5titutions Of the State of Ohio.
JOHN r. MORSE,
Epeaker Of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES C. coNvERs,
Speaker Of the Senate,
March 25, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

FCommodore Jas. Barron, Sen
ior Captain of the U. S. Navy, died
at Norfolk April 2lst. Also the
Roman Catholic Arch Bishop Of Bal
timore, died at Georgetown, April
22d. He was 90 years old.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

We are compelled to defer the
publication of several articles pre-
pared for this paper. The coEmu-
nicatioRs on hand will appear next
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

ULancaster has elected an en-.
tire Wing ticket for city officers
Good for the centre Of Fairfield.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

Daniel Webster has returned TO
Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

UCincinnaii Council has organ
lied at last. Mr.. cassidy (Whig)
was elected President last Friday
evening. The Wings have the Re-
corr .r, and Locos Clerk and Ser
geant-at-Arms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
AN ACT


To provide for filing vacancies in the Offices Of
Attorney General, member Of the Board OF
Public Works, and other State officers made
elective BY the people.
SEC. J.. Be IL enacted By the General Assem-
bly Of The State Of Ohio, That whenever the Off
ces Of Attorney General, member of the Board
Of Public Works, or any other State ofhee that
is or may be elective by the people, shall be-
come vacant during the session of the General
Assembly, such vacancy shall be filed by joint
ballot By the Legislature, and when the Legis-
lature shall omit, during Its session, TO fill such
vacancy. or when such vacancy shall occur du-
ring the recess of the General Assembly. the
same shall be filed BY appointment of the
Governor; and the person so elected by the
Legislature, or appointed by the Governor,
shall bold such Office until bis successor shall be
elected and qualified, as provided by law.
Sec. 2. That when any vacancy eontempla-
ted by the preceding section, shall occur thirty
days previous to any general election, the same
lhaIl be filed at the first general election after
the happening of such vacancy; and in all 9th
er cases such vacancy shall be filed at the next
succeeding general election.
JOHN r. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES C. coNvERs,
Speaker of the Senate.
March 81, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01


= The richest mine yet discovered Is
located in the Santa Clara Valley,
about 10 miles from San Jose, which
is worked BY an individual company,
who hold possession under the Mex
lean tile of "denouncement.o Al
this mine large number OF furnaces
are in operation. These furnaces
resemble in appearance a long steam
boiler, set in brick, with fires under
meath. The cinnabaE. or quicksilver
ore Is thrown into the boiler, where
II lsSet from thirty to forty hours,
by which time it is melted, and the
quicksilver, in fluid state is drawn
off in vessels, after the manner OBJ
served in iron foundries. The ore
does not require TO be crushed, except
TO Il convenient size for the boilers.
The color OF the-ore is vermiIIion.
resembling red chalk, Immense piles
of which are constantly on hand,
prepared for the smelling process,
and which unfrequently yields fifty
per cent.-sometimes the net profits
yielding as high as $1,000 per day.
The mine is worked by Mexicans
and Chilians, who carry the ore in
raw hide sacks, upon their shoulders,
from the bottom Of the vein 10 the
opening above, a distance Of between
three and four hundred feet. The
mine is probably the richest in the
world, and with the same facilities
and machinery used elsewhere, would
yield most enormously, far beyond
even what is now produced.
Atone time during the past season,
there were 5000 cagdS, or mule
loads, Of the oar laying at the mouth
OF the mine, each cgga being three
hundred pounds, or an aggregate Of
100000 pounds. At an average
yield Of fifty per cent, the product
would be 100000 pounds Of pure
quicksilver, which at market value
of 81 per pound. would yield the
enormous sum of $l,200,000. This
finds its way TO market in one direc-
tion and another, but its value is en-
hanced by the fact that California
itself affords a good market, Ia ge
quantities being used in separating
fine particles Of gold from the sand
and dirt, and which cannot be pro-
cured in the ordinary process Of
washing.-Pacyfc Ns,Us, March Is.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

Bishop Mead, Of Va, was lying
dangerously i'll at last dates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

The Portsmouth Dispatch says
that a small child oil Mr.. A. Morri-
son, of that city was drowned by
falling into a pond in a brick yard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

Ross county is to vote on the 3lst
of May, on the question of a county
subscription OF two hundred thou
sand dollars 10 the Belpre and Gin
cinnati Railroad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

Thanks 10 Mr.. Jas. Montague. fol
Cincinnati and St. Louis papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

A new post Office has been estab-
iished at Buckeye Furnace in Jackson
county. Almond Soule, Jr., is the
Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

@Borrowers will please read the
reasonable request of Mr.. H. Venier
in our advertising columns.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
An ACT

To amend ~An act for the proof, acknowledg-
ment and recording of Deeds and instIu-
ments Of WHITING" passed February p,
1851.
SEC. l. Be II enacted by he General .Assenl-
by Of the State Of Ohio, That no deed of real
estate, heretofore or hereafter executed by any
person acting for others, under power Of at
torney, duly executed, acknowledged and re-
corded, shall be held invalid or defective, be-
cause such attorney, instead of inserting the
name Of his principals in such deed as the gran
tors therein shall have inserted his own name,
a. such attorney, as the grantor; nor because
such attorney, instead Of subscribing the names
Of his principals TO such deed, shall have sub
scribed The same with his own name, as such
attorney; nor because the certificate Of ac-
knowledgment. instead Of setting forth that
the deed was acknowledged by the princi pals,
BY their attorney, shall set forth that it was
acknowledged by the person executing the
tame, as such attorney; hut all such deeds so
executed, within the authority conferred by
such powers OF attorney, shall be, in all respects
Whatsoever, cs valid and effectual as if the
same had been executed by the principals oI
such at torneys, in their own proper persons
JOHN p. MORSE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES C. CoNvERs,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Match "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
AN ACT


Supplementary to .he several acts in relation
to the recording OF deeds, mortgages, and
bther instruments Of writing.
Sec. /. Be Il e.aaeted b. The General Assem-.
DIV of He Slate of Ohio, That all deeds, pow.
ers Of attorney, and other instruments Of wri-
ting whatever, other than mortgages, deeds OF
trust in the nature Of mortgages, and powers
Of attorney for the execution Of mortgages, or
for fine execution OF deeds Of trust in the IA
turs Of mortgages, shall be recorded in the set
Of record books denominated "Record OF
Deeds.h and all mortgages, deeds Of trust in
the nature Of mortgages, and powers Of attor.
hey Cor the execution Of mortgages, or such
deeds Of trust az Aforesaid. shall be recorded in
the set Of record books denomiuated ''Record
Of Morfgages,n any thing in any act to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. In all cases where there are several
grantcrs or grantees, mortgagors, or mortgages,
OF other parties named in any such deed, mort
gage, or power Of attorney, or other instrument
Of writing. recorded in the recorders Office of
any county IN the State, it shall be the duty of
the recorder TO insert in the proper indexes
the name Of each and every Of such grantors
grantees, mortgagors or mortgages, and other
parties; and m all cases Of deeds. mortgages
and other instruments Of writing, made bv anv
sherif, master commissioner, marshal, auditor.
executor, administrator, trustee OF other off.
Ger, for the sale, conveyance or incumbranee Of
any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, and
rse0rded in the recorders Office Of any county,
it shall Be the duty Of the recorder Of the pro-
per county, to insert in such indexes, under
their appropriate letters, respectively: hrst,
the name Or names Of the person or persons,
whose IEadss tsnements OF ,hereditsments are
sold, conveyed or incumbered BY the deed, mort
eaee, or other Instruments Of writing, Of any
snch o6heer; secondly, the oficial designation
Of tneh oaiesE, by whom such deeds, mortgages,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

The "Anerican Association for the
advancement of science" holds its
session. at Cincinnati on Monday,
May 5th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

Boston Fugitive Slave Case-Rlizur Wright
Bound Over for Trial.

Special Dispdtch 10 The ISt0une.
BosToN, Thursday, FEB. 20. 1851.
At 10 O'Clock this morning Commissioner HAL
LETT bound ELIzUR WRIGHT over in the sum Of
$4,000 to appear at the Circuit Court for trial in
March, with hope and wish that he may then
be acquitted. He held that to establish the point
of rescue, it was not necessary to prove that
Shadrach was actually Fugitive Slave, thus
totally showing over the main point OF defense,
namely: That it must be proved that the man
rescued was the man against whom the warrant
had been issued, and not mere stranger seized
by color OF it.
AS to the evidence, without going into it
without pronouncipg any opinion as to its COM
potency to produce a conviction, he thought it
tended to show that Mr.. Wright had spoken the
words, Come In" or something Of that sort,
which speaking would, in his opinion constitute
the offence of aiding and abettipg
Richard Hildreth for defense, maintained that
the Government had wholly failed TO lay the foun-
dstion OF any case.
First They offered no evidence that Shadrach
was a fugitive slave, without which no ofense
could be committed under the act.
Secondly: Admitting the Seventh Section of
the Act to apply to alleged fugitives, which it did
not there was no evidence that the man rescued
was the man against whom the warrant was issued
nobody had identified that man as the Shadrach
meant in the complaint The officers who arrested
him had never seen him before. He said his name
was Frederick Williams, and nobody had testified
that he had ever been known as Shadrach. I'M
less he were Shadrach it was no rescue. The
claimants agent was here, but he had not been
produced, and this essential point was not proved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
TURKEY.
The HunRaFlRn EXllee.

The following il an extract from letter from
me Oithe Hungarian exiles, dated Kutayah, jan
suys;
aOur imprisonment becomes daily more OPP
uessive / am shut up with my family In the
barracks, surrounded by sentlnels. Under pre-
fence Of guarding us against fire, they post seve
nj soldiers 10 the garrett, from whence they spy
every one Of our movements, even in our room.
"DO what you can for our liberation, or at least
that my wife may be liberated, for they detain
even Der
"Bem died at AleppO. This is sad but it
seems that they wish to bury us all. Till now |
have endured everything with the greatest pa
tence, in order not to annoy the Turkish Govern
pent bat now fear tbRt their intention IA bad
ne they Cypress us every day more and more.
Today they made an attempt to deprive US Of the
ne OF our kitchen, and offered to provide as with
oar daily meals. l opposed this measure ener-
gstically, but do not know with what success"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
WASHINGTON.
The Fugitive slave Proclamation.
CORES pondence OF The Tribune
~ rnA n.ad.r R.h

Cores pOndence OF The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 49,
The intention of the President to break the
force Of the action of the Senate yesterday, with
reference TO the rescue of the alleged fugitive
slave at Boston, was known to those posted up in
Cabinet mysteries last evening, but it was with
some surprise that the good people OF Washington
were walked up this morning with Presidents
Proclamation upon such a case as that which is
presented. Nobody says that this is tempest
in a teapot but most everybody looks it when
speaking ofthe matter To us, at this distance, 1t
appears that black man was arrested as fugi-
tive sIave-that he was surrounded with rather
more than the ordinary complement OF officers
who have prisoners in charge-thst mob result
ed and the prisoner was rescued and sent to
foreign territory The usual result in such case,
were il a criminal affair, would be the arrest of
those who led the mob, if they could be identi-
fed and greater care and caution IN future. Ia
this case the Senate of the nted States has been
dashed into a considerable degree of excitement
upon the strength Of a teegraphic dispatch, and
the President has issued a formidable Procama-
ton upon the basis Of information OF the same
character When Post-Othce Is moboed IN tue
South and the postal laws OF the Onlted states
When q mob rescues sprisoner from the hands oil
the officers and hangs him on the FIRST tree, or sets
him az liberty, we hear Of no such excitement.-
When South Carolina and Georgiaset the most sol.
eup provisions of the Constitution, andthe laws OF
the Republic, even after they have been approved
in the Court OF last resort action Of the natonal
Legislature, no Presidential prOclsmstons fol-
low. But let a law, DO matter how obnoxious 70
the public sentiment of the North, fail OF execu-
tiop in & single solitary instance, AID the com
rnunity where Il occurs is threatened with the
prese6ce of armed soldiery, and It's haroor IS me
naced with q blockade. There IS morbid and
slckly public sentiment upon this subject which
excuses one party, while II Pounces upon the
other with all the savageness and hate OF tyrant
mon his victim A lizzie common sense and
Iittle less party tosdyism TO one section Of the
Union il ali that is necessary to restore eqai-
Ebrium. When that is restored sach an execution
of the laws as will be satisfactory will be the
Inevitable result. Those who feel careless and
oppressed by the present state OF things, win
then promptly and cheerfully contribute their
share 10 the proper enforcement even OF the most
obnoxious law, while it shall exist. Two things
are 70 be learned one is that public opinion can
not be dragoOned the other is that Northern votes
hereafter will count as much as Southern. Every
body here hopes that the laws viii be faithfully
executed, out that nobody will take leave OF their
sonses SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Items from the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Thursday f6b ~
Grafton Baker, Esq, was yesterday confirmed
by the Senate as Chief Justice of the Territory Of
New Mexico
Senator Foote leaves to day for New ork, to
unite in the Celebration Of Washington's Birth
Day on the 22d.
The Cheap Postage bill, it is feared from the
numerous amendments of the Senate, cannot pass
this Session.
Smith & Perkins, of Alexandria have contracted
with the Ohio Central Railroad Company for the
construction of large number locomotives
We have never bad gayer season In our city.
Dinner parties, hops, fancy and other balls are of
nightly occurrence; and add to this two thesters
and numerous other amusements.
Great preparations are making for the Ball to
be given on the evening of the Gath.
Hon. Joseph II. Chandler delivered lecture,
last night, before large audience, on the subject
of Education. The proceeds of the lecture were
given to the Female Orphan Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
PORTO RICO.
Agriculture Scenery-Gsen. Lopez aud his EX-
pediuOn-Alarm-The Crops-Tho New Ia
rin-The Weather, &c,
Correspondence Of The Tribune
PnNcr Pnrrn RIcn Ian 22th. 1851

Correspondence Of The Tribune
Ponce, PoRrO Rico, Jan. 18th, 1885,
NEssRs EDITORS: / arrived here safe and in
good keeping after voyage OF eighteen days
in the good brig NaTatssEe, Capt NELSON. By
the wsy, If any Of your friends-the dear Public
shonld wish ia visit this Island, you can safely
commend to them the Naratiske as q staunch and
commodious vessel, and Capt N. as q most agree
able and accommodating gentleman, and every
inch Commodore
You have often expressed wish to hear from this
mart Of the West Indies, more, perhaps, on &C
count of the little that is really known of it, than
The re al Importance Of its political or commercial
bearings. Perhaps you may gather from these
bcried lines something interesting and Of pro-
bshe Importance
The Agricultural resources Of the Island are
very great. csnbrsciDs IA the list Of leading pro
ducts. Sugar, Coffee. Rice. aad AO,Asses together
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

THE TEXAN GovERNoR.-P. Hansbrough Bell,
whose Thanksgiving Proclamation has caused so
much criticism by the press, the Austin State Ga
sette announces 10 not candidate for reelection
but the Huntsville Item says that "the Governor
will be q candidate for Congress in opposition to
Volney E. Howard" whose course, the Item con-
siders, has given offence to his constituents. Gov
Bells friends manfully sustain him in his Scrip
ture" quotations, not having discovered that the
whole of the following passage is not contained
in the Bible;
"The winter Of discomfort is gone the rain is over
ar past the time OF the sprngng of the flowers come,
and he voice of the turtle is heard in our land"
The Item thus settles the question for the Gov
eruors
The Houston Telegraph says that Gov Bell, Ia the Thanks
giving Proclamation, quoted Shakspere Tor the scrip
Probably The Telegraph Is not aware me Immortal
bard was liberal quoer from Holy Wa To strain 81
guat and swallow camel has long been ths practice OF
Thai sheet bu, there IL now Beacon 10 HJuson sod
trust will be able pluck the beam out u me "of-
ny eoiIOfs eye, BY the brightness OF Us rays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
List Of Pnfenrn

Issned from ne United States Pafeaf Oaos 70, tie 0eeS
ending February 49, 1851
T. II Ashcrofi Of Boston, Mass. Fer insulated fusble
Mug for steam boilers Dated Feb Is 1851
Thomas Champion Of Philsdephs Pa For improved
RpLular etesm boiler. Dsied FEB. l8, 1851
Issac n. GsrrelsOn of Clay, Iowa For improvements
10 Hsud Looms Dated Feb 10, 1851
PhilO Beers OF II smden, Conn. For improvements In
machines for turning irregular forms Dated Feb s 1851
J,hu A Fry Of Edinburg, Va For improvements In
tools for ouguing, joining and rebsung Dated Feb Is,
1881
Charles T. Judkins OF Lowell Mass. For improvement
10 Viewers Heddes Aoie-dssed Dec. 10, 1913. Dated
Feb Is, 1881.
William Post OF Flushing, N Y. For improved attach
ment fer opening and closing doors or shutters OaGed
Feb. l8, 1851.
IPhihp Rhodes, Jr Of Pittsburgh, Pa For improved
snsgch-blOck Dated Feb lS 1851
DAME II SoGsh0 orb Of New-NOTk. N Y. FOrimprOve-
uout in Planning Machines. Dated Fen 10, 1881.
Lease SlrsUb OF Cincinnati, Ohio tOr improvement in
Saw Mills Dated Fen. Is. 1851
James d Wloughhy Of scotland, Pa For improve
ne IL in sppsi i0 sisos sud Carrying waler Dsied
FEB. IS, 1851 ..-
Edward D~sny az Philadelphia Pa. Assessor 10 Geo
L tiens John L AdsHsO0 and Keanrn has, Of Ph. a1er
plia Pa For desigu or Umb-sis Sands D4tsl 40 H.
ifsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

- a. Mszzinis headquarters. w.
IN sbue oA us far greater part rei9gecS- -
ben OF nv ..siva nav 10 advance, ana arc r.S:.
recrui,eu n oT 10 Epgland, whence P par srr,
larry oraS;,;on will set out consioslSele -
new eSPeh a. the purchase OF arms slso III 10 2.
il set sPsr ~ - lcnIstions seem to be MADE rs
land, and Ines ex;.ted OF completing the Prepa-
II the csrta a~s;n lighting the fame OF civil war
rations -. NILE of the Italian peninsula. lug
over tne -bsn suHicient in numbers ana eqSi -
Pediuo.s, ~; not proceed ia the trst INSTANCE
mens ssyt Of the Roman territory. eL;.,r mv TO
any pal has evidently no desire ior n's - occn
- enoounter with the Frenca, siin! .a--;,orv
- Some part Of the NeaPo1f Cat II il
IN urobably be the point seiecteu anv norton
-s.I.5sted that in the first encounsS oo1,se the
= he Neapolitan troops ina. u and that is
u w If liberation viii be worS'eu ~ ,snsons
- he Considered as a sigma iO' ''e
ss;ng Of the patriots OF ltsiy. sxoected from
~ ,ha other hand, Garibsldl - eH
Vi 'uo W.. :.n 60 vsssels fall oil Vol1nSeSls'
New iClA VIZ 80 served in Mexico. DE mas
rost Oh w. ~. 10 4. proeeeding to London OUT
e,en ous .sst bs real destination lot tns pres
T.r.;srs and from that point wnen Ire "
90 Time moment arrives, be Will Wy " '"'N
auding in Naples. IL. ava nsrfectlv well
An these proceedings are Pel's."y Iii %
nown ~ II those OF its Italian subjects VINO 9
% s;sher voluntarily or otherwise con.rloussu
ss@s Mazzini loan; and, If the inlormssiC d.
lived NAV be trusted, the Austrlans are in
.s;,sS 70 enter and occupy the SWISS serr,s 20
BE spring in order 70 RO' G ~ s can stand
ns n"S ~ s,S allow It's tranquility to be constant
q;.csd bv those whose svowed object nrevo-
i,,ioo and WHO are not merely sheltered as Ielu'
, s.a. Sv neutral State bat comforted and en-,
s gee ~ SbouId the proposed occupation be ei-
@ulssee -, Of course interest in the highest
l ;asss he French Government. The custom IS
49, 80. st;Il more difficult than the one with
Srussia and for which the reiniorcements on Tue
to S,i were demanded by the late Minister at
War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 81. 1851.

FIRE ~ WEST TRoY.-We learn rom the
Troy Budget, that considerable property chief
lumber and shingling the property OF Messrs- Z.
Dauchy Il Co, at West Troy, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday morning. Two small houses on
Owasco St, owned by Thomas Coleman, were
also burned. The Messrs Dauchy & Co were
insured in the Buffalo Natal to cover their loss
DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.-A large grist.miu and
tannery. belonging to q. Sanders, was consumed
on Sunday night az Stittsviile. Oneida Co. Loss
$4,000 insured $4,000 in the Rome Protection.