davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
DIR. ROGERS
-IgyEKWS1isFs AND TAR!

A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption
4 = of the Lungs, splitting OF Blood. Coughs,
Colds. Asthma, Pain in The SIDE, Bronchius,
Hbopng Cough, and dill Pulmonary affections
Is oPIHIoNs or fHE PRESS.
The louisville Journal says: Dr Rogers
Liyerwort and Tar not only gives immediate
relief in coughs and colds, but from the iesti-
Inony OF men of the highest standing here and
elsewhere, i, is making some very Iemarka
bic cures Of consumption"
The Rah AWAY Register adds: we have heard
il stated, by persons of great responsibility
who have used this N edicne, that it is one
of the most remarkable medicines OF The age
for Coughs. Colds, Infuenza, Bfonchius,
Asthma, Pain in the side and Breast. Spit
uhg Of Blood. Hopping Cough, and all Lung
Complaints, which. if neg ected, usually ler-
inmate in Consumpuon; and the certificates
attached 10 the advertisement would seem iul-
~ 10 Justify this statement"
/ LIVERW ORT.
| This plant has, for many years, been fonnd
I'D be OF singular virtue In the cure Of affec-
upns OF the Liver, More recently il was as.
lcerained that it possessed great power in ar
resting Bleeding al the Lungs, Coughs of q
c bronze cAaracisr,& &c land ot essential service
lin all Diseases of a pulmonary character.
/ TAR
/ This articleis now universally acknowl
Iellged 10 be the most healing and efficient ap
Ipllcauon for diseased pr decayiug lungs, o
any portion OF tie feshy or muscular part o
| be huIns b body. lis medicinal and pieserv
alive qualities we've understood by The Egyp
tlans III lhe early ages Of The world, and NJ
,dDubt now exists HmOng scientific men that tn,
Iprepasatdn usedi in the embamment Of bod
les, waspcomposed principally Of this ingre
dent. In later ages, ii was found TO be il
universal use among the aborigines Of Amer
Ilca. and at this day il is their principal, aud
In fact, only medicine for an unsOund stat,
VI the lungs, or sny approach to il. Thos,
who are acquainted with the history Of ihl,
hardy race Of men, know that death from
CONSUMPTION IS unknown among them! The
medical faculty in all countries appear Il
have become aware Of the great healing prop
critics OF this article, and are now introducing
IL in their practice. DR.. Buchan, of Eng
land, DR.. CrcAson, Of ST. Petersburg, DIR
La PreuEe, of Paris, and the distinguished
Dr.. Cooper, have been in the habit OF com
binlDg il with olhel articles in their prescrip
lions, and with entire success.
BeWGreof Cou.nisrftiis and Base limitations
The genuine article IS bigned ANDREW Ro
GERS, on lhe ENGRAVED wrapper around eact
| bottle.
| Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
Sold wholesale aud retail by
" SCOViL * MEAD,
ll3 Chartres ST, bs,. Cont and ST. Lou
SIS, N. Orleans, y
Sole General Agents FOB the Southern States
10 whom all orders and applications for sgen
cies must be aGdEessed. Sold. also, BY
WEBB & SMITH,
McELRoY s. CRAWFORD "' '''e ''e' en-
HoDoE & HoNEYoUTT. Ekton, Tenn.
}. f. De MoyiLLE, Huntsville, Ala,
Ian Ia lS5I-tr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

nALLEY'S cELEBRATED Pam Extractor,
~ for Bufns, Bruises, sc;
DaIev's celebrated Cure All. for every kind
Of injury TO animals;
Bulls SarsaparilIa and Yellow Dock;
Rogers Lverwou and Tar;
WIslar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
w illiams' 2ulmoAc Balsam;
Gray's celebrated Plaster for Ulcers, Sotes, SC
Jew Dayid'S do do do do
Judkins' do Ointment do do
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills;
Peters Anti Bilious Pills;
HooflanG's celebrated German Bit,ers, ''lor
females"
1'hompson's Anodyne Syrup, for wome N and
chiidIen;
Paris Soothing Syrup "for children teethiug;'
Lucina Cordial Tor Genital diseases;
Mustang Linament;
Fol sale at the proprietors' prices, BY
J. NJ. ZlNERMAN,
Wholesale Agent,
Sign Of The Lion and Mortar, Markets. 81,
April ]. NASHVILLE, TE Nm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

REra rrrINa TREES. BE careful to
place the trees just as they stood in
the NJ rsery, and do not cut away all
the 70 BITS and tops, If your land is
dry OF not inclined to heave by frost,
set out your trees in autumn; other
wise, il spring, as soon as the ground
is free from frost, or sufficiently dry.
Cover the earth with straw, chips,
.swingle-tow, hemp-sheaves, pine straw,
or leaves, ito keep 1t moist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
Pc zen WoRM.-It is said that

PEAcu WoRM-It is said that a
mixture Of one ounce of saltpetre
and 81 ven ounces of salt, applied on
the sd rface Of the ground in contact
arouna the trunk of a peach tree sew
en- vel hrs oil and upwards, viii de-
stroy the worm, prevent yellows, and
add much TO the product and quality
of thJ fruit. Also, SOW the orchard
with the s mo mixture, at the rate Of
two bushels to the acre
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

To MEASURE Hay IN A STACK
More than twenty years since, / copleu
the following method OF measuIlhs
hay fomsonle publication ana nav
ing verified its general accuracy !
have bought and sold by it, and be-
lieve It may be useful to many farm
erswbere the means of weighing are
pot.at hand aMultiply the length,
breadth and height in each other, and
# theIbay is somewhat settled, ten
solid yards will make a ton, oloesl
will take from ten to twelve yards
per ton"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
TEA! TEAm TEAL.

A LARGE Lot Of srery kind, from
I'D SOC 10 81 so per h.. direct tFdrh the
80 celebrated Canton Tea Companys
establishment, in packages from 10 II ID
boxes.
The attention Of Country .uerchAhts is
Particularly inpiled to this article. BY the
wholesale agent,
April l.. J. NJ. ZlMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
dissolution.

TIME Firm of ScoTF u THOMSON, Ia the
u CABINET BUSINESS, is dissolved
by mutual consent. The business Of said
Firm will be settled up by joseph SrdTT-
Dec II, 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
JIM. ZIMMERMAN,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST s. PHARNlACEUTIST;
Sign Of the Lion and Mortar, four
doors from the Square, 1Narkef
st, NashMHe, Tenn,
RESPECTFULLY assures all pur4 -
TT chassrs who may want articles id y
GtShis line that he now has in store the
best stock that has ever before been il The
same house, and which he will sell al as low
rates as they can be brought from the Eastern
or other cities.
The house has long been known
as one of the most extensive in
Tennessee, and the present proprietor
will endeayor 10 continue the offer of nahce-
ments 10 all who may be in want Of Windo,c
Glass, Glass Ware, Paints. Oils, Varns{hes,
Dye Woods, Indigo, Medicinal Vines and
Brandies. Brushes, Perflnlerg, Fancy tfrti-
ctes, SegGrs, Snufs, Seeds, Po,cder. Shot,
Lead, Sc. April, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

~ Look at This! LIS
'H'HE Firm OF Fac ScH s BEasY being
IL dissolved, all persons Indebted are re-
qaesled TO call ON the undersigned, at the
Fayetteville Observer" Office. and settle up.
Jan. Ia, 1851. A. II. BERRY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
MONEY az ANTED.

FENHE subscribers are compelled, from ac-
l. tnal necessity. TO cali on all those lndebl
ed to them either by note or account u come
forlrGrd aud make Immediate payment, We
hope our trleOds will take this call as per-
Sonal matter, aud promptly meet our demands.
Our Drug Store, which had been destroyed
by the late Storm, we have had thoroughly
repaired and retitted, where we will at ali
times be found ready to serve our frlends and
and the public with erery article IN The Drug
Line, wARRANrED FRESH AND GESUlNE.
WEBB Il SMITH.
March Is. l65l.-2m Journal copy |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
NOW EOIk 1851.
GRAMAI1'a GlA5A8lM3S
THE RECOGNISED ORGAN OF
AMERICAN ITJTELEECT.

A9GGR@CAN 19 ELEaEG I.
Va have engaged tot 1851 tie very
w highest order OF mind. The writers
are "known,and approved of all men, Tau
ihors OF well earned iame.whd nave by La
BOR-God's own price Tor excellence Of
any knd-cIImbed the rugged hill
Where flames proud temple shines alar."
In regard 10 young writer's tbs our pride
10 take hold oil those who really possess gel
MUS and talent Of a marked order, and who
belong 10 that range Of nobility oil mind.
which is no, afraid TO soil its fingers. LOW
ELL, L. b. READ, BAYARD TAYLOR
The glorious chester county laImeF boy, and
host oil the brilliant stars among young and
rising literary men o! the age, FIRST made
their appearance IN "Graham" aud were
paid for their very first articles, and for every
article since the tTst
Now we have no sympathy for decayed gen
tlIty which writes under all SORTS III fancy
names lest '.the MOB" may imagine il has
to. work for its bread. We shall lave none
OF IL DiIapidated arisiocrauc nolions and
peIulanl and pulling senlimentalIsm, wilmer,
''iade, grow dim aud die - in AN ATMOS-
Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
THOUGHT
The JANUARY NUMBER contains original
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
PA UNT,Ss

. 200 KEGS Fahneslock's pure lead
So l5 bbls Llnseed Oil;
ogelner with large supply OF CRiom
Green, Chrome Yellow. Spanish Brow4 We
nelian Red, LiIharge, Paint Brushes. Far
nishes, Sand Paper, Glue. &c.. for sae los
by J. Nj. ZlMERMAN.
April /. lS5l-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
SUNDRIES.

So MAsos's Backing; Marbles; TTO
~ Shoe Brushes; Violin Strings t.
~ Letter Paper; Side Lamps; W.
Fool's-cap Paper; Hanging do II
Wrapping do Shaving SoapsJ
Steel Pens; Fancy do
Slate Pencils; Shaving Brush es,
Lead do lPeriumery,
INKs. black. blue. red: SC sc. &c. SD.
With large assortment of articles elected
expressly Tor The country trade, Tor said low
by j. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
| April |, IS5l-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
SEED! SEED!

lal TIMOTHY aud HEkD's Grass "a
- Iuil supply, cheap. Call and see.
Jan. 70, 1851. w. ri. MOORES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
p ositi vely TIN every Las 6
Va CErE c. nee

The Firm of FULGHAM & CAUGH
RAN having long since been dissolved, ills
hoped Ma, all who owe that Firm will call
at James Fulgham's Store, Fayetteville, and
pay up wiihou, subjeetlng themselves to
cost. The business Of the firm must be
closed.
FuLGHAM S, CArGHRAs.
Dec. II. 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

Boots g. shoes,
AF BEST QUALITY. and ALL STYLES, made
~ on shortest nollce, To order.
Feb. l8. COBB s. WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
Window Glass.

- 500 HALr-Boxgs of imB dried
49, and Western MAKE fnom 7kp io
SIKH. for sale low by
Apri. lily ]. M, ZlMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
SOLD OUT.

HAVE SOLD my Stock OF GOODS, 70
Il JOHN ). HODGE & CO.,
aud will close up ny business IN Fayetteville
in the shortest possible time. All those in
deb,ed to me will confer a isvor. andperhaps
save Ccsr, BY paying up the first day Of jan
uary next-i must have money.
B. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

and will continue business at the Old Stand,
North East Corner Of the Square. where we
will be pleased TO wait upon any person
wishing TO LOOK at or purchase Goods. Call
aud Try US.
Dec. II. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
sVs0ac F52.ass.

WE have purchased b. SHAPARD'S
w stock Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

afticieS rom
w. c. Bryant, N
H. w. Lopgfellow, CT
G.. ?. r. James,9 NJ
j. S. Dwight, " "A
N. P. Willis, Nj
Geo. P. Morris. Nj
Geo. d. Prentice. M
Henry w. Herbert. Il
J. Bayafd Tay lor, ID
E. P. W nipple, c
Alfred b, Street, 4
j. Nj. Legsre, '
L. Buchanan Read, J
/ Rlch'd. Penn Smith. n
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

and in passing through clouds of dust, over one OF
the rougbest roads in Mary land in open wagons the
pilgrims suffered all the tortures of purr atory
before they reached the ground where they
found but little diminution in either heat
or dust. At three O'clock in the afternoon heavy
rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning
commenced to fall, causing a general rush to tho
tents; al of which filled to overao wing, and
those which had not board floors were thorou ghy
drenched. The rain continued for more tn IN aa
hour, and all the miseries of storm on the camp
ground were experienced, to the fullest extent
About one thousand persons were, also, a. the
time OF the storm, in open wagons and vehicles of
Ill descriptions, the road back to the railroad,
thoroughly coated with dust and drenchei vita
,ain making all kinds Of VS. never to be c,usht
III such sc-ape again.
dreadful accident occurred at the ReisterstOTa
camp ground, last week, which will doubtless. re-
suit IN the death of a little SON of Mr.. Horace
Chenowith, about f7e years OF age. lie was
standing near horse, wh,h ki,ked him on tae
head, seriously fracturing his skull.
One Of our wealthy young citizens, on his way
down on broad marble step. aud, thinking that
he had arrived in his bed room, took of his cloth
ing and hung them on the railing; but, fading the
marble rather cool, started home, perfectly nude,
turned into bed, and about an hour afterwards was
reused up by the watchman, who had found his name
the pants to know whe ther he had been murdered
lie had no remembrance as to how the clothes
somnambulsm Another version of the story is,
that he made his escape from q chamber in the vi
cinty rather precipita tey, ard that the clothing
was thrown out Of she window, but that ae did not
stop to secure it.
The foreign exports from the port OF Baltimore,
the past week, have been unusually large amount
ing in the aggregate to S3o1 Si9 Included in tais
amount are the cargocs Of ships Helen A. Muller.
for San Francisco, valued a. $l76, ,l6o, and Susan
l. Fitzgerald for africa, >. A valued at Sis. sos:
The latter vessels cargo is composed in part
packages of domes,i, dry goods, embracing shirt
Ot the staple articles exported, name iO9 hhds.
tttaeco, l0,G0 barrels Of flour, GIL barrels meal,
and 8, i3i bushels corn.
The total exports Of -four since the ist of Janua-
ry, 1851 from this port, have been 263 43l barrels,
OF which amount there have been sent to Grea.
Britain 1903 barrels; Brazil, l06,7ll barrels;
West Indies, II 356 barrels; River Plate, 46i bar
rels; British North American Colonies, 1902 bar.
rels; Venezuela, 6, Gi barrels and to other ports,
Ii7 SEQ barrels.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

SAtFs oF tNrTrp STArEs LAWS p csid:nt
Fillmore has isgued his PFC Clamation 20 sell az auc
tion. ~ 81 Augustine, ia November ~ lJi,
about l.OiJ. go acres Of public lands lyrg oa the
Florida leninlula. In the 81 Augustine district,
south Of TO sTskip twelve. II not cold at 81 - per
acre q u subject 20 private entry at tha; price Il
is sold In tracis of % acres. The sales are held f0r
two weeks The school iands (scction ~ Va every
township aud military aud other rescryations, aad
The swamp lands cedcd 10 the state uadcr the act
OF September y, l>0, are ex iluded from sale. No
location or land bountics permitted til sale over
and subjected 10 private entry. a directed By Ap-
rfcriaiion act ol "a March. 1901. About 10000
acres situated north OF the basc line In said district
are 10 be sold at the same time and place. and In
the same manner.
similar sale takes place ai NeFnansyille, on the
30 Of November, of about 1.O,Ooo acres, lying In
the Ne snansyille district south Of the base line and
township twelve. and also Of about 5000 acres ly
irg in the Ncwnansvile district, south Of the base
lire ard of townshiptwelye and also Of about NoOJ
acres north Of the said line. like sale s had az
Talahasse. November H., Of aboa 10000 acres,
all east Of Tallahassee About i5DnpO acres are
north, and about tuOUOO acres south oi the pase
limo. The estimated amount 90 he sold IN tlosida
is about sos, 90 acres. Like sales are 70 es naa
at Ssult 81 Marie, in Michigan. OF About in'Ipo
acres, on the 9Th Of October, lSji Like sale, are
10 be made in Iowa City, Scptenber l. iS'i' o.
about lgi, 600 acres and ~ tsirbed, Iowa, sep
tember II, 1851, Of about -o,ho acres shu, q.
Dubuque, 18th August, ISL, an island OF about
eco acies These sales are, an addition, 10 be made
during the course Of this and next month, at dit
fcrent places in Michig an, Missouri, Arkansas,
| Minnesota and elsewhere. The aggregate OF the
lands above noticed is about T. ~ sOl acres, which.
at ~ 20 per acre, wond amount TO Sj,6i1, i25. II
Is proha bic that n.twentieth may be sold at pub
lie sale, perhaps rot so much, and will exceed the
minimum pice Of ~ y per acre. Most OF the
land dspoSed OF is by private entry, or sale suose
qucntly, Mt II %.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
Oar Baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, August Is, IL

BALTIMORE, august IS, IsJI.
Camp Ricc'ing ErcwsiOn-Iieat. Dust, and Rain-
n Storm on the Camp Ground-A Case Of Som
nasbpii,nl-E Exports aud Imports, &c.
Yesterday was one Of fhe great camp meeting
sundays In this vicinity Of the country, and about
twenty carloads Of saints and sinners left the Gull
vert station for the Parkton camp ground, which Is
located about thirty miles from the city, where ten
thousand persons we're assembled, full one half Of
whom were Baltimorsaps. The heat was excessive,
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

INrEREsrrYe FROM THE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER
REGloN.-A correspondent Of the Cleveland Herald,
writing from Eagle river, under date Of August I,
says;-This place is located at the mouth Of small
river, from which il has derived its name. In the
vicinity Of this village are located the celebrated
Cliff, the North American, and the Ph@nx dig
gings. visited, day or two since, these mines.
lac Cliff and North American have quite extensive
machinery in operation, with an army Of miners.
From indications which cannot be deceitful, both
companies have nexhaus.ible mines Of copper. The
Cliff are shipping tons upon tons Of it. At the Cliff
picked up very rich specimens of almost pure
copper ore, and several pieces Of copper and silver
ore were given me, which have been found. be-
lieve this corporation hold some $500 acres Of min
eral and farming lands, in body. The stock in
this company Is principally held by eastern capital
lists, who keep 1t as permanent investment, as 1t
pays large interest Dividends have already been
declared. The stock is divided into 10 00O shares
ard Is held Mt Sl20 per share. The company employ
about 200 men, and have bat up quit, a village
at their diggings, three miles from this place, for
the accommodation Of its employees. The North
American diggirgs are situated few rods only
from the Gill; Already this company is doing an
immense business. IL also has built up quite VII
lagc. Its machinery is extensive and In active
operation. Some three SHAFT, have boon sunk,
and large amount Of copper already raised, and
Is being prepared for shipment. One SHAFT /:
situated but a few rods from the Clih works, and
on the vein. II is confidently believed II will
be but lttle IL any, inferior 10 tue Cliff mine.
large amount Of the stock Of the North American
Company Is held in your city and state, and its
holders may congratulate themselves on the pros
Jset before them. lts Affairs are well managed by
rs agents. | predict the time is net distant when
the stock in this company will be little behind the
Chh ard Minnesota. This company own some 200
acres of land, and have quite respectfully cnlt-
waited farm. The Ph@nix digglngs are looking
well The shaft has been sunk some 300 feet, and
ils stamp works are in full operation Mr. Man
dclbaum, who has coatrol Of this mine, has de-
served success for his energy and perseverance.
The Phouix was formerly known as the Eagle
river dggngs. Eagle river is something of a viii
age. Ii supports one extensive store, two hotels
one extensive warehouse, several groceries, saw
mills, Sc, Sc. Preparations ma King for
the erection Of a very large hotel here, which will
be open early newt season, for the accommodation
ftrsv .llcfs Ii will not be inferior in size to many
houses in Detroit. The harbor here is not 80 good
as at On,oEsgon or Eagle harbor.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
N EDICAL.


rI,HE MARRIED woMAS's PRIVATE MEDIcAL CON-
psnon-Dy DIR. A. NJ Maurceau, Professor Of Diseases
Women-Tventeth kditicn, mo-. pp. 2jo-Price 81
Years OF suffering Of physical and guish
sfecona,e wife and pecuniary dnicultes TO ths hus
hand might have been spared By timely possession fhs
contemplating marriage, as IL dscose important sece
which should be known to them particularly.
those whose health does permit OF increase OF
family IL Is ofespecial importance.
Here also femals-the wife. the moth.r-the
e er budding into womanhood or the In the decline Of
In whom nature conempl.tes important ohange
discover the causes sympt)ms and the mos. Ell iens
remedies and most certain mode OF cure in every complains
(EAtraet of letter frem gentleman in Dayton. Ohio
DAYTON, May |. iA.
M DrAR SHINY wife has teen perceptiby sinking foe
some three years OF more in consequences Of her great
guish and suffering months before and during her
hnement; successive and debitatsd
and prosratsd her putting her lie in imminent danger and
which the last occasion dpaired Of supposed that
this state Of things Inevitable and resigned myself 70
meet the worst a: this time (now about two months
heard book highly spoken Of as contaniny mat
rathirg On receipt and
The relief afforded distressed mind ani
the Joy its impaired to wife learning that ss
opened prospect 10 which little conceived poss
be But for tho another would have passed
head IN all human probability wife would have been
In her araye. aud my children left mOthersss.
IL i ofcOurs impracCable to fuliy the
tended for the srried these contemplating marriage
For sale at 222 Broadway, and at the Publishing Ose II
Liberty street. New York. little = Co. Albany Joseph
Tucker Mobile Alabama T. b. Peterson 50 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia.
on tie receipt Of 81 copy will be transmitted by mail.
free Of the United Aiet.srs
mus. be addressed post paid 20 DR. A. " hauricsau B9E
1.2,i, New York city. ohce. l2e Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

DrsTHrcTIvE FIRE AT ALBANY, N. l.-The
Albany dflas Of the 10Th instant, gives the follow
ing list Of sufferers by the late Gre in that city
Mr Berders loss is estimated az 900 or si2,Og0,
including tue building, stock, and machinery. lie
l. Insured Cor about S-.UO0-tt,0O0 in the Orleans
County Company. Albion, and $1,000 In the Mer-
chants, Buffalo. The two wooden tenements on
south Lansing street were owned by MIR. Cruise,
ard occupied By him and two families, named
Tompkins and W0os,er. These families were
state. Mr.. Cruises los- is estimated at $500 or
sinCO Insured lightly. The brick house on the
sane street was owned BY gentleman who reside.
In Coeymsns. and was occupied BY family named
tiei by Mr.. stewart, together with a range oI
stables and their contents, we're consumed Mr..
stewart was absent from the city, and We were
Unable u learn his los. but was informed ne had
some insurance. Mes; VI his furniture sai sroce-
ties vege saved