davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
" Rev. Z. G. Wooh, in the @

u Rev. E. g. Wood, in the opening
prsy Of services At Fairfield ilfsIa acr praying Tor
The General Government, prayed lor The aorsrsor OF
the state sec thus nor the ~s ssu,e which Il largely
Desnoefssc And The Lord have mercy on egIsls
.ors spsse her nscs ueti tnsy may return 10 hs'r
houss cad thsa pui u sso The heart. al tbs paopl, -
80 sssl. LAC, 80 &C., ts.s~~-
sla ssc. ic-sta sAo NJ, " scsxc "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

,osts bisx.d manhood crushed hott ssissr,d n ,so,.
Ison burial When sksll N ls Il has Of co % %.
10 dew Ho~ many d. tosoiss Of tn D--s'oy-r
hal b. Eslhsfss snail Of tsss hisss e0r'-s -
horpe .wy tho rspsss hidden ts'rs tl -
go shal i've 10 IN dad m God. Il eoi s~ bo-rs
nce hfoas hiIheF the Tsul>ns 81 nse vho ~sf~ cd
Sr ~ overaten BY d-sth ard hea he hesy-n, Gshersf
and the pall Of night sprsad over a. t-ss
-. Ard 18th other victims - IN frs
..,ity spd commit than 20 s susf sit th r~r-s- u
.Inrs Al the uspq al sttirf q tho Sa'ssth "l' ~
- tl,., ssd shs sbsp efos 4si-ta~ss 10 t-rL
io~Iey beda "~ber. the WICKED es,'' uOm r'9e.HE"f
s,,s, (oI osuss the living 70 r-ssFa hs re'InE p''s
-. lsy a. thins Of anal moment 10 r7 q AZ " a
ID. h.st.op Of the sput Here essds ths ess' y No.
our N, l,o~n s-o =. uorisls make - ~ that mhefs
MAJ. .b.th.r thes. oonupubls 6.ss' shaD '>~7 n N.
depth. OF The ocean or in lsad u srsnss % IL me %
misA ehurchysd.
God oar Retssmer nvs&
And onsn from the sstes
Looss down. cad vsseAss al cur d~|
rtll lie shan bid II rse
FatheT 81 our splrts suffer Dot - we "ad OWN .o
yswrins EsVss to forget that msS fe onrs"ives u
thon srsed that ssOoy Of soTpnsr kaf and cSaHie
vbieh uese soisred; yet Asow thoa Wit bnns 10 70
deah ard g. the hOOse sspOtnted bf ell living Help ~
therefore 90 live thar dying sleep 10 Iesls and
thus rspg In bis hksns may s!Sn vita HIN brewer sad
ever
The services at the grave were eoneladed vi,h the
reading OF the tuiAl service BY Rev. Mr. Cook Of he
Epacopa Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
scene at the Grave on Friday Evening,
July 40.

The funeral procession passed through
the village the ,wilish. was yielding to the darkness"
Of night The impreasiveness OF the kihened
and the rolling thunder Of the heavcn Toe bodies
ofthe we're lowered into tho grave. when
tie following brief address made BY Rev Mr.. Sew
ard Of the Presbyterian Church
Here amid the shades Of evening and beneath dark
ard frowrins sky commit ths sod.e. OF these
strangers TO the pCund Faith g. earta-sshe' to
Asl e'-dust 10 dust
By ,tIsns.rs hands their dytng syes elos'd,
b strangers hands their decent nmo b eonpo.sd,
~ srsns.p followed to ths'r last, long home;
By suaDsen' hOUoTcd, an BY Strangers fhs1fasd
AZ The suu rising ere Iong from yObdef BLACK h"ufOn
shGl so the veil Ct Dsht and di'perse s9ese
clouds .a n be RlGo With the dsfkneSs see 'Ono
Tie de .th shall pass and he morning "i 'snr
iect.on CA.n n ueLt sharper han thst poN hashins
n ne angry sky shA ~ zee tntsr srAvss hnd tno
voice of the archapgel louder tsn tbe nattsflng
th.LStr shall awake the dead and they anal come
forth ard AL In the ptesencc Of tho Judge. Ga
wk.n to mis- corruptoe shall pat on interruption,
srd his Inotsl shsD put on immortality tnon God In
nefcy brI 10 psss ssythy thai 10 written Death
A. yvPl.ow 81 ID In victory Now tho grAoe Of
Lord Je,us Christ ~ho hath died and ri'en asain, WHO
the rt,ulrectiJH and The HE DO with you all Amen.
TIE Funeral ssIemnitics On the Sabbath.
Another mournful procession passed
through TIE village lie before tbs setting Of the sun
en- ssbbs,h evening, following the remains Of other
victims e this calamity, whose bodies had not been
chained by frlsnds.
Thee were conveyed to 81 Johns Cemetery, and
there dspested BY the side Of those whom the sane
jrcsmer. bad ovcrtaken. Hundreds were gathered
around tie graves, and deep stlness and solernnly
prevailed
few appropriate remarks we're offered By Rev
D II Ailer Of the Baptist Church IN which he alluded
to Tie erss,res Of the calamity and the many house
hots scstcrsj p.re ans there into which carry.
ips gloom and anguish lie drew contrast b,tveea
The vsni,is, and dssppontmenis OF hs earth, and
rest ard Ga ries Of Heaven lie ives followed by Rev
Mr. Seward, Of the Pres teiiAn Church, who ohersd
the follow ing Prayer:
Ga G,d ksisths crd Of hsmss hor~s-of h'mse pr''-
ffr's 49, N-.'ss Il ~ s $3.50 ~s.s
ssh Ne sssry fpsa hsu de yse ss1 &C" AS%a~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Yachting Intelligence, &c.
BALTIaoRR, Monday, Angus, ;, !

BALTINoRR, NJpday, August :, To.
The new yacht Ukarlne made rial
trio today with large party Of excursor!sts she
"a, buii ~ the Association Of Young ship Carpenters
,sr the model OF the celebrated yacht America which
Ria claimed sse will eclipse 20 sailing
A Yacht race sferward y x place between the Co
osstte ana Nay Queen, Tor purse Of %. Distance
run, about ffy es,-the Ny Queen winning y t~o
n.les
We have no mail south Of Richmond, to night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
4 contradiction OF the Rnmered Massacre Of
Capt. Marcy and his Command.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Aug .. 1882.
An extra Of The Lutte Rock Wing says:
An express arrived at Fort Smith on the 18th from
Fort Arhuckle, bringing the cheering news that
Capt Marcy and his command are still alive, thus
falsifyiDg the report Of the Wacho chief. This in
telGgence you may rest assured is definite.
A renconter took place at Fort Smith on
tie 18th, in which VIM. l.. Nann was killed by
J. w. Nande,er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
The European and North American Railroad
Americas Schooner Coral Condemned
and sold.

and sold.
Sr. JOINS, N. B., Monday, August o l552.
Letters received, per the Europa, from
The Contractors, In England for the European and
North American Railroad, confirm the bargain. II Il
roe Assented 70 both aides and engineers &c.
su By the Niagara, expected at Halifax tomorrow.-
Tue work must now 60
The American schooner Coral, con-
Semned for Q breach Of the Fishery Treaty was sold
bore b-day.
seixure OF another American Fishing Vessel.
BosroN. Monday, August ,, lsJ2.
The American fishing schooner Union
hss been ed for violation Of the fishing Treaty, and
kk,p into Char lot,etown, Prince Edwards Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
The fOIIOWIng arc TIE Itas HHu Nays
in the House of Representatives, on Friday, July
| 20 ON the usage Of the River and Ilarbor Bill

w OH tII' Fu'e"bO Ut '1'O w. @''1
~ those .ho voted Yea are de'sated thu ,hd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
We We have no mail south Of Richmond, to nigh,
The Falcon mt Ncw-Orleaps-The First Bale
Of New Cs.ton- Loss Of n steamer, &c.

NV ORLEANS. Monday, Aug >, lisa.
The steamship Falcon arrived here this
morning from Havana. She briggs no news OF Interest
The first bale OF new Cotton this season
was received edsy.
The steamer Memphis broke in two on
z ocn,, psr ON Saturday. No one was injured
A grand Wing ratification meeting takes
plsco n Baton Rouge to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

WLs IN QtI.-f"n tn R'nsn' u . s's -, s.-.
wong. =
MrssouM.-The election took place
.u,u.ta. A Governor, Lieut.. Governor, secre-
,,ry Of State, Auditor Register Treasurer and
A,toine, General were to be chosen ne can
eidntcs for Congress were o.,,,..
Go, ry,h.,. Thomas n Benton,
l-.SAne'i Lrfs T. Bosy.
~. pov..,. Alfred w Lamb
3 John q. Miller go, a Kin.
t.-hOf'se" O Jsas N Bra
-, pd.. John g. Phelpa
sPr,ssbi isevmbests
The State has not been disturbed under the
rev .prortiopment, and 10 entitled to two add''
tiorsl members,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
, ~. q, III. British Bark Charlotte by Fire

kEwOkLEAN8 Monday, Tug z To-
The British bark Charlotte, hence Tor
Liver pool burned on Saturday tns souln U en-
Pas Her cargo consisted Of 30 bales cotton On
ezra and crew AL aaved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Louisiana stare Convention.

KKw ORLEANs Aug. |, 1852.
The Louisiana State Convention finally
sdjOurned last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Adjournment OF Congress,

OouHrcsss
spee.4l D,spGieA 10 The n. r. 7ribvne
WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug. .. 1852
The House has adopted tho Senate's
,mendmon, to adjourn on the 3lst Of August, by
large Hfjofity, and has gone into Committee
On the Appropriation bill. JIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
The New-Yerk WhiR state Convention.
ALBANY, Monday Aug I. IeS2

The Wing State Convention is appointed
to me, az Syracuse on the ?2d September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Marine Disaster,

BosroN, Monday, Augu" I.o1
The schr. Golden Fleece, arrived here
from Fsys, reports that the bark George washington
,ved AZ fsvs fen Ia with June Is, lat IS ION ~
vyeeh bottom up which he found 10 be lumber laden,
md sppsrs My ship. with hard pine bottom and i've
osk ambers. ~, IA, A., TIA
Her stern was round, With sl, modins, ana me
- ,rs1 ON n but 90 obll,t rated that emily the first
srd La ie.sers and 6. could be made Out Abonta
$50 prey,ous ard siso at time Of seeing the wreck
Su 10 With wrecked stuff and picked up topsal YARD
MA patent rex dpes, block driiF lumber, eAreS &C
The Jomes ASser Mt Charleston
CnAnLrsroS, SATURDAY., July 81, ~
The u. s. Mail steamship James Adger.
c.vt Jobn Dichinson, arrived here al IL O'CLOCK ia"
Grdsyl LiAhi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

70 James NJ. Piece, son OF Prof.
Pierce OF Csmb,.5re, wn passenger on board the m.
fs, steamer Henry Clay, but at tho tns Il the srh
"a. Sccdsnt be swan the shore ard - soon a. pos,
,ibe ,.,r,sphed the Intelligence of hs safety 10 his
rret,. IRE than twenty hour, Arfsre the snnouno
a,ut a the casualty In the pspen OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

VIZ. 10 Ha,s, Ort.nn Rowan u - h'e tres solrr'
ss.t, car, T-le-s 10, a-NAJs, - o-ASseti OF 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
River and Iiarbor Bill.

NL.,tu H,s opps.iiou Rnrani Di'ttt- Fr~r s.'eri
in s.llL Tfea,, IOi N-AAJs, o! -AO'eui or 40
NstEs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
D, telegraph to the New.York Tribune.


.,,xs,. and Harbors- n homestead Bni-Frcnch
spoliations
80 pi.paicA 10 The y. }. irDsas.
washington Monday, Aug Q, ls'2
The Senate referred the River ard Har-
~, bill to the Committee on Commerce to-
a.v. and its friends fear that 1t viii nos
pass.
Mr.. Clemens, a true Democrat"
,h,r,ters 10 talk the bill 70 death, and
few other Senators are disposed tohclp him.
Their j, now no hope of the passage of
,b, Homestead bill in the Senate, and very
little for the French Spoliations bill in tho
House. EYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

- Ihoss sho vote Yes are tr-tsnard tAs 'p ~ ~
tio.. y ho we're At-elt of di Mt vote thur, o
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

Rev. Dr. WayIand On frOAjH3ly Law
To this | know Of but two objections
that tan br urged. It may be said the
grocCr's property is his own, and he has
a right 10 use il as he plsascs ! know
this is manilpStIy false. a grocer has
precisely the same tight tOhis property
rs any other man, and he has no more.
lie has no right 10 employ his property
in the slayc trade, nor III the .luTchuiO
Of counterfeit money, nor in tht manu-
Iaclurc Of false keys. All this every
one sec" II is moi then truc Of him, or
any one else, that he has right 10 use
his property as he plcasW,
Second, his ligh, in his rroperlv is
the same as that Of any other man; i 10
the right oil using il for the Promotion
Of his own individual happiness. in
any manner he chooses, PROVIDED he does
not So use i, as to diminish Tie limo.
cent happiness Of his aeighbors and ths
community Now as the traffic in az.
dent spirits does diminish that happiness,
he has no right 10 use it in that man.
ner.
l therefore think tae prohibition Of
The traffic in ardent spirits ct subject
for legislative enactment, and ] believe
the most happy results would flow from
such prohibition!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
TEXAS.

The Inauguration Of the Governor elect
Of Texas took place on the 23l uIt. The
concluding paragraph oil his address, which
is as follows, shows that the Governor has
a just appreciation Of tbs benefits ami val
ne Of the Union:
cit was not until Texas took her place
as one Of The States Of the American Union
that she occupied the position which ma
turs designed for her. From that pariOd
TO the present, her onward march to pow.
eTsnd improvement has bsen unsxampled.
From every land emigrants are hocking.
in welcome crowds, TO partake Of our
prosperity. From the vine'clua hills Of
France and Germany, from lreland's green
shores and England's smiling fields, and
from our own sister States, they swell the
living tide; until the SOLITARY places have
been made 10 rOjuice, and the wilderness
to blossom as the rOse."
Several applications for charter have
been made; one for railroad south Of
thiry.twe degrees from Red River 10 the
Southeast Pass, connecting with one from
New Orleans. This is an application from
citizens Of New oIleans.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
VERY GOOD!

the Washington News Of The 10Th inst.
CONGRESSIONAL Pan oscrRv.-Washins.
Ton, being The seat Of governmental and
legislative wisdom, is frequently favored
with specimens Of mental Psrspicuity sci.
dom granted 10 less fortunate regions. +:
was one day this week that learned Mr..
c. "a Judge il we mistake nOt) exhibited
ono Of those coruscations Of wit and phi.
losurEy, that may be somewhat peculiar
TO Congressional annals. Being in ono Of
our avenue book stores, whereat was cIus.
tered several reporters Of either house, the
honorable proceeded 10 offer an unqualified
criticism upon the new style Of re'balim
reporting, by photography. Addressing
one Of the professors Of the Photographic
art, the Member from said, "Ah,
my friend yours is gu excellent style Of
repor;ing-but there is one defect in it,
which | have frequently observed in read
ing my speeches, and that is you get all
my rOrds, perfectly, but somehow OF other
you OMIT the IDEAS. The speeches ore
all very good, but the fact is they are de.
ficien, in ideas. lhave examined the mat.
ter critically, and am satisfied that that
is serious defect in your system Here
the learned Judge shook bis head philOso.
phically, and looked as grea, as il he was
prOmulga.irg an opinion, giving the exact
whereabouts Of Sir John franklin. The
company smiled solemn smile at the pro.
fundity Of the National Legislator, bu,
said nothing-until he was gone, when
they haw-hawed enough TO cause consid.
cradle demand for "rrady.nade clothing
We are inclined 10 guess that the hon.
Orable members speeches are not the on.
" ones reported trilhOut ideas.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

eminent, Ia petiecIiy demolished a1l no
thing IS left Of it but its hideous aud de-.
formed frame, Surely the policy pursued
by tho Church In 1929 will not be adhered
10 in this enlightened age, such as Nraign.
ing and unchucling lis members on MS.
pieion Of being favorable 70 tho same re.
torn which Is now proposed. The dOc.
trine Of self.governmcnt in this flee and
happy land Of ours, IL q little too strongly
developed to admit Of any exceptions.
whether rivilly and enthusiastically, and
the time is close upon us, when every
thing like usurpa,ion und tyranny will be
buried 80 deep that sunbeam cannot
reach it Tina thousand ycu's."
The XOssu'h fever appears to be slowly
convulcscing as the time approaches for
his departure. lie leaves on Monday for
Annapolis, and from thenes to Harrisburg,
Piltsburg and the West.
There were large number Of the Dele.
gates Of the Virginia Legislature In tho
city last evening, principally from the
Northwest, who waited upon Gov, Kos.
suth, who received thsm, | understand,
W III great cordially and frankness. The
subject Of Kossuth is very similar to that
Of sbOlitiOnism with many people. They
cannot commence on any subject without
winding up on Gov. Kossuih. The PEG.
pic appear to be perfectly run mad and ev.
cry interes, patalyzed.
The proceedings in either House Of
Congress are Of an ordinary character, and
Of little interest 10 the reader.
ELDoRADo.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
OATITS.

Not long incc, in New York, a return
from certaii ward election was sci aside,
eecnps it was shown on evidence tina,
ollena rfs French Grammar had bcen
substituted for the Bible in administering
the oal 10 disputed voters! The judges,
inspeer', clerks. or whoever were par.
ties tVhiS piece of profanity, and Occcs.
sorry touch sacriIigiOus triaing. deserve
the eSratiOn Of all honorable men. 1t
was pe1ry in themselves, since thcy
were ncoubt sworn or required 10 affirm
their milton to do their duty in The
PREMISE We are sure that too ltcquen,
rspeti'ieOf the forms Of oath or affirm.
alton, hassseacd The reverence in which
such a SIM formula should be held.
A liar htver, is not 10 be trusted, on
OATH or nOut tina, ceremony; and while
we are deing about reforms III this ago
OF rtogre'ths subject Of the loo fre.
quent rapion Of oa,hs. till they have
become Amply form, should be looked
into.-An's Home Ga:efis.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Correspondence.
Extract Of a Letter 10 the Editor.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 10, 1882.


Extract Of n Letter 10 the Editor.
CoLvMBus, o., Jan. 10, 1882.
Dear Sir,
Presuming few news items
from this lair city would be acceptable
to you, l communicate the same, as the
market here, politically, morally and
reIigiOu'ly, is well supplied.
On Monday last the Legislature con-
vensd and elected their officers, and have
already cut out considerable business, as
if they were going 10 do much for them
selves and the "dsar people" during the
session.
On Tuesday, Governor Wood deliver
ed his message, which is quite elaborate,
receiving much applause from the City
Press.
On the Sth, tho Democratic State
Convention met in The City Hall. There
was very large number Of delegates in
attendance. The principal object was
the election oil delegates 10 The National
Convention, which was done without
instructions.
The School Association Of the State
held their ,emi-annual session here tho
last week in December. II was large
--A .~'h"sias,;r and their deliberations
no doubt very much advance the eou-
cationaI and literary interests Of the
State, demonstrating the importance Of
school systems when properly matured.
About the same period, very large
and enthusiastic Hungarian meetings
were held in the City Hall, the amount
Of which was the appointment Of "a COM
miItee to invite Hungary's Chief to visit
this CITY, should he make a tour through
the Western States.
Other incident, common TO cities at
this season Of the year, such as moral
and religious operations,-tand ! might
add immOral)-are transporting here, sut
l will not tax your patience by sketch
ing them.
We have had fine sleighing here for
ten days past. The streets are in con.
tinual jingle-the vehicles Of many sizes
and shapes, drawn by from one to six
horses. Yours, N.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Northwestern Virginia Railroad.

We understand that the surveys are still
being pushed OH with yigor, and that
second route through from Three Forks
TO Parkesburg will probably be completed
b. the close Of this month. Enough is
now known to render il certain that the
whole distance will no, exceed li5 miles,
the original estimate Of the Chief Engi.
nccr, aud may fall considerably within
that limit. TIE grade will nowhere ex.
coed SO feet. This shows more iavOra.
bIs state Of things Than had been antici.
rated, and we commend these facts 10
those who have endeavored to write down
our road by differences. We presume that
the route will be determined at the Feb.
rusry meeting Of the Misunderstanding
Gd.ttie,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
FIRE AT THE CAPITOL!

The Congressional Library.-In re.
ferring TO the recent burning Of the Con.
gressional Library at Washington, the
Republic says:-"The library, situated
in The centre OF the west front, was
constructed with great taste and beauty.
Tbs. 5nom. was uinety-t&Q tsslip lslgIh
height, having alcoves over which
were two galleries extending through
out the apartment. The room was
handsomely ornamen!sd, and the light
was admitted both from ample windows
aud from three sky-lights above.
Paintings, marble bus,s, aud cabinets,
were part OF the attractions, in addi-
ton 10 The elegant iolios OF colored
prints, and a choice collection Of books,
gathered from all civilized countries,
and international exchanges. One
Of the cabinets had recently been placed
in the library. The frame work was Of
mahogany, and in the maple pannels,
covered with glass, were inserted choice
bronze medals, commemorative ofevents
in ancient times, and which were de-
posted through The agency Of NJ. Vat
temare.
Mr. Jefferson's library, embracing a.
bout seven thousand volumes, was pur-
chased in 1915 for twenty-three thou.
sand dollars; and this, we believe, form
cd the nucleus Of the iiiIy-fve thousand
volumes which have since accumulated.
Congress has, for a series Of years, annu-
ally appropriated FIVE or six thousand
dollars Tor the purchase Of books and pa
pers; and 1t is estimated that these have
cost the Government, in addition 10 the
Jefferson purchase, about two hundred
thousand dollars.
However, many Of these volumes,
We lsarn, were kept in two small rooms
adjoining the library, Among them
were eight thousand law books, and
twelve thousand other works. These,
II was reported, wers saved; il so, the
number Of volumes destroyed is thirty
five thousand, some oil which cannot be
replaced.
We repeat, that The contents Of The
main llbrary-room, with the trifling ex-
eanI;on already mentioned were entire.
~ destroyed; as was likewise that por-
ton Of the building. The exterior Of
The wall on the west front is considera-
bly, bIacksned by the action Of the fire,
and several cracks are observable which
may render it necessary 10 rebuild the
paris which have been thus injured"