davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
Second Fall and Winter Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.

Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Um-
brellas, Bonnets, &C., for 1851.
STARR s, WILLIAMS beg leave to announce
place to buy Goods either at wholesale retail +,
that they now receiving their second supply
of Fall and Winter Goods, which will be sold at
the lowest prices for cash, the usual time
for good paper
We respectfully invite the attention of Coun-
try Merchants to our stock of Goods, 2
feel assured that can offer Undue nts n
surpassed by any wholesale house in this town.
S. s w.
November 3, 1851. G63-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
From the New Haven RegiStsr
THE FIRST FUGITIVE CASE IN CON



NECTICUT:
4 novel case-at least in praetice-un-
der the Fugitive from Service act, came
off in this city. before Charles r. IngersoIl,
ESQ, u. S. Commissioner. Three run
away apprentices from the State of New
York. we're brought before him on tho
complaint of Mr. John Russell. all exten-
sive file manufactures in Sing Sing. West
chester CO., n. y. alleging that "under
the laws of the State Of New York" 1.-THE
service or labor" Of the persons arrested,
was ''due to him. aud that week or two
since they had absconded from that State
into the State of Connecticut, where they
had been found. The arrests were made
in Plymouth. The indentures entered
into by the parties in Sing Sing. by which
they were bound to serve Mr. Russell for
terms vary from two to four years, execut-
ed according to the laws Of New York,
were produce ed and proved-and the facts
sons fully made out. John S. Beach,
ESQ appeared for Mr. Russell, and c. S.
Andrews. Esq. for the apprentices.
The Commissioner said, the facts Of the
case being Questioned, that he had no
doubt that apprent'ccd servants. such as
the indentures showed these persons to be
by the laws Of New York, were within
the purview Of the CONSTITUTE tional provision
requiring the surrender of ''persons held
in SERVICE on claim Of the person TO whom
such service was due. That the history
Of that article in the Convention showed
that persons ..bound in service, con-
tempiated by its trainers as within its re-
| quirements, ard that the legislation and
practice Of the Colonies before, as we'll as
the summary powers given to the master,
to reclaim his apprentices by the State
laws since, showed that the power
now asked to be exercised was neither
novel in legislation, nor arbitrary in its
character and that in the various dis
QUESTIONS upon this provision Of the Con-
stitution, he had never seen it questioned,
that white men as we'll as black men. and
servants for years as we'll as servants for
life. were within its objects and require
ments. A certificate was therefore gwen
to MIR Russell in accordance with the
Fugitive Act Of 1850, and under 1t the
apprentices were carried back 10 New
York.
We understand that Mr. Russell ha :
suffered Of late by stampede among his
apprentices, Of whom he has large num-
Der, and their subsequent employment on
wages in rival cstablishments-and he has
avaiIed hinselfof this Act, az the only
means to put stop to the practice.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
VOL. 12-No. 672.


ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
The steamship America has arrived with
Liverpool dates to the goth Dec. The sales OF
Cotton for the week ending the 18th were Is. 600
bales. Prices had declined eighth Of penny.
RELEASE OF THE CUBAN PRISONERS.
The Madrid Gazette contain. an Official doeu-
ment from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, IN
reply to the note of Mr. Webster, in which he
expresses satisfaction at the tone of the note.
aud liherates all the American prisoners taken
in the late Lopez expedition. La Borde, the
Spanish Consul. is about leaving for n. Orleans,
vie iEav1ha->aa-AssssSss4z Sss4z@A=~--- = y ,
TIE Frankfort Diet, at the instization ofAus-
tria, has resolved to address a diplomatic note
the English government. requesting the surren-
der Of the political refugees residing in England
France IS tranquil.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
(.7rey's Ror, Gillespie Street,)

(.7rey's Ror, Gillespie SfreftO
Has always on hand supply of BACON
Tobacco, Flour, Sugar. Coffee.
Tea. Molasscs. Soap. Candles. Cotton
Yarn, Sheetings. Cutlery. Crockery. and
Glass Ware.
Also, a large stock Of foreign and domestic
LIQUORS, embracing Western and \ {. WhIs-
KEY French, Apple and Peach Brandy, Jamaica
and ~ E. Rum; Holland Gin; Wines of different
kinds; all of which have been purchased low for
cash those wishing to purchase Will do well
70 ca, before purchasing elsewhere.
Nov l, 1881. 5sn
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10

142. Whigs 81,
" ut each whig name.
MAINE.
Moses Mcdonald
John Appleton
Robert Goodenow*
harles Andrews
Ephraim X >mart
Israel Washburn. jr.+
1hos J D Fuller.
NEw HAMPsHIKE.
Amos Tuck
(haS ii Peasiee
Jared rerkins+
Henry Hibbard.
VERMONT.
Altman L Miner
Wm Hebards
James Meackam+
Thomas Bartlett.
MASSACHUSETTS
William Appirton+
Robt Rantoul. jr
James II Dnpcau-
Benj Tholnpsonr
Charles Allen
Geo T Davis
John T. Goodrich
Horace Manu-
Grin Fowler
Zeno Seudder~
RHODE ISLAND.
George 9 King
Benj ii Thurston
CoSNECTICUT.
Charles Chapman
& NJ lngcrsoll
& + Cleveland
OS Seymour
NEW YORK.
John q Floyd
Obadiah Bovine"
Emanuel B Hart
} II II Haws*
George Briggs
James Brooks
A p Stevens
Gilbert Dean
VIM Murray
Narius Schoonmaker*
Josiah Sutherland
David |. Seymour
John l. SchoOlcraft+
John Fl Boyd+
Joseph Russell
John Wells+
Alex II Buell.
Preston King
Willard Ives
Timothy Jenkins
VIM w Snow
Henry Bennett
Leander Babcock
Daniel + Jones
Thos Y How jr
H s Walbridg.+
VIM A Sackett'
Abr NJ Sci ermcEhorn*
Jcdekiah Horsetord'
Reuben Robic
L'red'k S Martin
S g Haven
Augustus P Haskell
Lorenzo Burrows
New JERSEY.
Nathan L Stratton
Charles SkrltOn
Isaac Wildrick
Geo II Brown
Rodman NJ Price.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Thos B Florence
Joseph Il Chandler
Henry u Moore
john Robbins. jr.,
John Nc n air.
Thomas Ross.
John A Morrison
ThAddeus stevens
J Clancy Jones
Milo VI Dimmiek
H NJ Fuller
Galusha a Grow
James Gamble
L 8 Bibighaus'
William IL kurtB
James X AlcLanahaD,
Andrew Parker
John L Dawson
Joseph II kuhns"
Johu Allison
Thomas ~ Howe"
John w Howe
Carleton 3 Curtis
Alfred Gilmore.
DELAwARr.
George X Riddle
MARYIANp.
Richard | Bowie
W.u L Hamilton
Edward Hammond
Thos Yates Walsh
Alex Evans
Jos s 6OttfHan~
VIRGr~I..
John 5 N.ilisoD
kich'd X \. eads
Thos II Averett
Thomas : Bocock
Paulus Powell
John : Caekie
Ihos II Bayly
Alex B Hclladzy
James F Strother-
Cbas J Faulkner
John Letcher
Henry A EdInundeon
Fayetts NcMulleu
Jas ~ II Beale
Geo w Thonpson
SoprH CARcLl~A.
1hcs J. Clingman-
JoA 2 CALDWELL
Alfred Doekery-
James T Morehead"
Abraham w Fenakie
y r J Daniel
VIM 5 Aehe
Edward Stan!J
Ca.sI Guitar.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10

ALABAMA AND THE CoMrRoM1sE. I'VE
learn from the Mubile Advertiser that the
Senate Of Alabama has passed IL joint
resolution declaring that Alabama will not
support any candidate for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency. nominated by either
party in a National Convention, unless
the Convention making the nomination
shall endorse and sustain the Fugitive
Slave law.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
Blake'S Patent Firc-Pro0f Paint,

The durability of this most valuable and ex-
traordi nary substance is such that it has only
rived at its be at and most permanent state " hen
all ordinary luints begin to turn back to pow der
and rub or wash off. 1t is applied like ordinary
Paint, and in few months becomes a perfect
stone hich resists both fire and weather. Time
seems to have no influence except to make it atl-
here closer aud form a more perfect state.
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
Thi- article has become popular that MANY
unprinci pied persons who have found beds Of
rotten-Stone, uniformed red sandstone. or any
minerals which resemble the genuine article in
color, &C. have published that they have found
beds of f"Fire-proof Paint" which (withour wait
ing to test their properties) they offer to the
public for sale, aud state that they superior
to everything, whereas none of them have been
got up more than two years, and many of them
not yet two menths. | have the statement Of
more than 90 men of the highest standing in the
vicinity of the Mines, who have aud some
Of them used these counterfeit stnffs, which saws
there has been such complete failure in all the
different articles got up and offered for sale there
as "Fire- proof Paints,' except mine, that mine
only is considered worth using. Besides all this
have a patent upon the genuine article which
has bee submitted to of the most able
referees in the country, also to the Hon. Dsnl
Webster, ali of whom decided in the most ex-
plicit terms hat it valid, and all persons
manufacturing. selling or using this article, un-
less obtained of me, would be liable to me tor
damages.
Every person therefore to be safe. should see
that my brand Is every package; for should
they purchase any substance which will make
the genuine Fire proof Paint (not of my manu-
facture) they become liable to prose cuton for
infringement Of my Patent, and if they pure ase
useless article, they of course lose their
money.
~ The genuine article. Of different
color~. for sale by my only authorized
agents. J. II. & J. MARITIME, Hay street.
Fayetteville.
WM BLAKE.
New York Nov
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
Cumberland Superior Court of Law,
SPECIAL TERM.

Public notice is hereby given, that spec,al
Term of Cumberland Superior Superior Court of
Law Will be held on the 2d Monday in February
1852, for the trial of such Civil Cases were on
the trial dock ct at Fall Term, 1881. Sultors and
witnesses will take due notice thereof and gov
themselves accordingly.
d. G. MACRAE, Clerk
Nov c2, 1881. .G65-tC
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
CALL AND LOCK

The undersigned have just opened new store
nearly opposite the Cape Fear Bank, where they
have i large assortment of
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
MEMBERS OF THE 32d CONGRESS

SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Senator'S with expiration Of the term
of service of each Democrats 3S Wings -, with an
asterisk ~ at each (whig) name.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

4 > al L y AAAo.
b an asterisk e. or small
South CAROLINA.
Daniel Wallace
James l. Orr
Joseph A woodward
John Mcqueen
-Armistcad d Burt
William Aiken
illianl Colcosk
GEORGIA.
Joseph w jackson
James johnson
David } Bailey
Charles Murphy
+. w Chastain
Junius Hillycr
Alexander H Stephens
Robert TOombs.+
ALABAMA.
John Bragg
James Abcrcrombie, "
Sampson w Harris
William B Smith
George 5 Houston
" r. w Cobb
Alexander White. ".
MIss1ss.PrI.
D 3 Nabers
John A Wilcox
} d EreensAAs
Albert q Brown.
LOUISIANA.
Louis st Martin
J Aristrick Landry.w
Alexander G Penn
John Moore, W.
TEXAS.
Eolney f Howard
Richardson Scurry.
ARKANSAS.
Robert w Johnson
TENNESSEE.
Andrew johnson
Albert G Watkins. "
Geo w Chdrchwell
John H Savage
Geo w Jones
VIM II Polk
Meredith P Gentry, "
William CullOm. "
Isham q Harris
Fred'k P Stanton
Chris H WilliaMs.w
FLORIDA.
F. G CabelI. W
KENTUCKY.
Linn Boyd
BENZ L Grey.w
Presley NJ Ewing.w
VIM + Ward.w
James w Stone
Addison White. W
HuYnphrey Marshal, "
J L Breckenridge
John e Mason
Kich'u H Sta nton
ONO.
David T Disney
Lewis D Campbell, "
Hiram Bell. "
Benz Stanton. "
Alfred P Egerton
Fred'k w Green
Nelson Barere. "
John l. Taylor, "
Edison B Olds
thas Sweetser
Geo II Busby
John Welch. "
Jas NJ Gaylord
Alex Harper. "
VIM w Hunter. "
John Johnson
Joseph Cable
David X Carter
Evan Newton. "
Joshua X GidJings, "
n 5 Towushend
MICHIGAN.
Etenezer J Penniman. '
T. r Stuart
James | Congcr, -.
IrpsArA.
Jamee Lockhart
Cyrus L Dunham
John L Robinson
Samuel w Parker. "
Thomas A Hendricks
Willis 4 German
John q Davis
Daniel Mace
Graham y Fitch
Samuel Brenton, v.
ILLINOIS.
William H Biseell
Willis Allen
Orlando B Fickiin
Richard S Mallory
William \ Richardson
Thompson Campbell
Richard Yates. ".
Missouri.
John F Darby. W
Gilchrist Porter "
John G Miller. ~
Willard P Hall
John 8 Phelphs.
Iowa.
Lincoln Clark
Bernhardt HEM.
Wisconsin.
Charles Durkse,
Ben EaEtman
James D Doty-
CALlIoRHIA.
jc~eph w Nee ork!e
Edward c NJ arshall.
OEE0cH TEHRfrcDT-
Joseph Lane. delegate
Airv-IsorA T.
henry H Siblry- .aeiS !
CrAn T.
John NJ Berphisel, (del
NE~ MEx,oo 7.
r ~ Te.ghtGAs, De-.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

In the first column are the three terrible
fellows whose demoniac influence has form
ed The saple Of every anti-Scott speech
which ha, been made in The South since the
canvass o,ened They are he gorgon heads
with which party politicians have hoped TO
frighten Tie Southern people from the sup
port of the brave old man who fought their
battles when half of them were too young
to fight for themselves. These M1re con-
stitute the mighty influence which is to co2s-
troll General Scott-an old soldier who has,
for forty years and upwards, been control
ing others and devasIate the fifteen South
ern States They are tbrec'
But look in the Other column, If you
wish to fpd the real "hco3 dc0ilS'' of this
sinisterinfuence. First on the list is Mar
tin Van Buren-the betrayer Of the South
the candidate Of the Abolitionists and Free
soilers in 1S4S-the Master Magician-the
embodiment Of all that is cunning, tricky,
INSCRIPTIONS and selfish in politics. lie
don't 90 for Scot he's for Piercc his
most prominent. as he is by far his abiest,
advocate at the North And there's his son
Johu-"P Prince John, as they call him
regular ''chip of The old block" brim-full
of abolition and anti-slavery feeling, hating
The South with cordial hatred for having
thrown his revcrcd father overheard in 18Th,
shrewl, active, and cunning as Luciier HIM
self-he, too, goes for Pierce, and is dead
against ScoTT. Then there's David VIII
mot, the man whose hand first lighted this
torch Of political anti-slavery in Congress;
and Dix, and King and lot OF others
wJtose byeuth Ijudlcd 1t into u cOny2Ggfu-
ti0n echich Threatened Ia destroy hhc
Uuioa-they ALL go for Pierre, and against
Scorr Why ?-Bccause-as their broth
er Frcesoiler, Col. Hayne, said at the Pitts
burgh Convention They KNOW THEIR
MAN" Because they know he "doplorcs"
slavery, aud has a most ''reyolting feeling
at the giving up of slave" Because they
know that, born and raised liz the bigotcd
atmosphere of New Hampshire, his preju-
dices and sympathics are sectional and IN
harmony with their own hostile feelings to-
wards The South; and that Gen. Scott, a
Virginian by birth andy profession, long
habit, and patriotic rchecfion-a citizen OF
The Union, has no such narrow sectional
feelings
Look at the two lists-examine and scru-
tinize the names and the history Of The men
compare the weight of influence on one
side and the other, and then say if, weighed
in their own scales, Gen. Pierce is not found
wanting.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

Hon JAMES G. JONES The following
notice of Governor JONES appears in the
Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate, Of the LIST in
slant:
"Gov. JAMES G. JONES takes the stump
in East Tennessee on tomorrow for SCoTT
and GRAHAM. For the last few months he
has been the worst Tor besD abused man in
the State--almost in the Union. If you
were to Judge from the way the democratic
papers III Tennessee abuse him you would
suppose that Jones himself was the candi-
date for the Presidency. They were right
however-they know qcho ha5rts them, who
they have to fear, and so seek to prejudice
him with the people. In this labor of love
Ito them) they have been assisted by a few
leading wing politicians who are envious of
Jones superior success and ability. But
they can't hurt him-the people know and
trust him, and now he is with them, wo to
the luckless wights who venture to meet
him on the stump. McGregor is upon his
native hills again-armed for the fight
eager for the fray
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
Isl. Louis Republican.

NUNNERIEs.-Lough Castle, in Galway,
has recently been purchased by Mrs. Ball,
the Abbess Of the Loretto Convent, near
Dublin, and ten of the sisterhood have ta-
ken possession. Lough Castle was former
ly the seat of Viscount Gort, and was built
at an expense of 100000. 1t has exactly
as many widows as there are days in the
year Its situation upon the banks of Lake
Cootre is said to be beautiful in the extreme.
Castle Hyde, also in the county of Cork,
has been lately purchased for similar pur.
pose; and it was reported that Cardinal
Wiseman had bought the Queens Hotel
at Cheltenham, and designed to convert it
into a convent.-H0D1e Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
ERaigroads--.Ol;r state Credit.
New ORLEANS, July 81, 1852.

4'IsN oISi-ishNS, ioc-.
Eds. Gae. d Dem..
Meeting occasionally with No of your
valuable paper, the Arkansas Gazette 4
Democrat, [ perceive that the subject of
Railroads receives at present considerable
public attention, and is discussed by some
very able pens (or rather, writers.)
That railroad from Memphis to Fulton
would be The means of developing the re-
sources Of the State, ell it with population,
and create business and prosperity, is per-
haps not doubted by any one, consequently
altogether useless to discuss.
The only subject for discussion, then, is:
how is it to be done? Most of your con-
tributors, instead of taking the subject by
the horns, are pulling and twisting at its tail
We know (and | suppose every body knows)
that The building Of Railroads cost consider
able money. If this money is not im the
country, acJlere the road is to be located,
then it has to be obtained from other quar-
ters--to be borrowed To borrow money
requires creIit.
The simple question then is has the State
of Arkansas credit? If not, it cannot be
expected that her citizens could obtain cred
it for an enterprise in, and partly under the
control of the State. Why does Pennsyl-
vania borrow money so easy at per cent,
when she owes 40 millions already? New
York owes very little Gf any less, sells her
bonds at premium; Georgia do; and
when money seeking investment is so abun-
dant in Wall street, that immense amounts
lie idle.
You see it is absolutely necessary (more
so for State than private individually to
act honorably and strictly honest.
Would you credit merchant, if you
knew he never paid for his first stock of
goods and even refused to pay Interest,"
Would you consider him honest!
Therefore, before you do anything else,
show to the world that you intend to be hon
est If you cannot pay the whole interest
on your State bonds, pay one half, or one
fourth, but show and prove that you are will
ing TO pay
If the increase of taxes should at first be
some what hard, it would only be The first
year, because the flow of capital to The State
for investment, would soon double the circu
lating mediums, and every branch of busi
ness throughout the State would prosper,
The first step in this Railroad enterprise,
then, is, restore y0ur State credit.
Gazette and Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
SOMETHING NEw.-Mr. 2. Rochon, from

SOMETHING NEw-Mr T. Rochon, from
the city of New York, intends leaving
st. Joseph about the 10Th inst for Califor-
MIA, with six thousand head of sheep. He
bought his stock principally in Iowa. MIR.
Rochon has with him twenty picked noun
tain men, each one of them capable of TAX
ing command Of the company in case of
necessity. The intention is to go as far as
Green river, somewhere near thousand
miles from St. joseph, the present season,
and then winter. The trip will be resum-
ed early in the spring to the Pueblo valley.
Mr.. Rochon has made the overland journey
several times, but not with stock of this de-
scription This is the first expedition Of
the kind across the plains we have heard Of
A large number of cattle, horses and mules,
will also be taken-the whole capital invest
ed amounting to several thousand dollars
it is to be hoped the enterprising gentleman
may pass safely through ever obstacle and
save his mutton.
81. Louis Republican.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
"A LiQslor-isEn 5Okc.

One of the coolest jokes of the season
says The Boston Museum, has been perpe-
trated by the liquor dealers of New York,
in raising The prices Of wines and brandies
ten per cent On account of the short vintage
in Europe.
Those fellows are jelly set, to c,sure,
or they never eesld have been guilty Of such
downright waggery in this Eot weather.
Those Jolly Old coves know a little better
than anybody else that the vinyarGs Of
France and Germany have about as much
to do with lthe potabes sold in this country
as Sarsaparilla root has to do with the ''puri-
fyinc" fluids that arc vended under its name
A short crop of grapes would have as little
influence upon the production of wines and
brandics in The United States, as short
crop of terrapins would upon tie manufac-
ture OF mock turtle soup.
Those consumate wags must have laugh-
ed, inwardly, clear down to their heel-taps
as they informed their customers with ap-
parent gravity that the short grape harvest
would oblige them to raise their prices
We can imagine the chucEling of the junior
partner of liquor firm, as his senior was
''gassing' country dealer about the short
vintage The porter, who is receiving a
consignment of G~rut sugar from contec-
tionerss establishment, to be used in giving
color and age to some raw brandy just man.
ufac,ured from cheap rum--the porter, we
know, must have 'snickered right out if
be had overheard the conversation. The
boy, too in the loft, who is pumping water
into cask all covered with hoops wound
with French willow cask which bears the
custom house brand this boy, pumping
rain-water, surrounded with logwood, sugar
Of lead, cream OF tartar, and all the compo-
nent parts of ,he pure juice Of the grape
must, if he knew what was going on in the
counting-room have laid and rolled Gu the
floor in convulsions Of glce, at the colossal
piece Of waggery his master was perpetrat-
ING.
Those liquor-dealers are contributors to
puach, Of one sort, but this immense joke
Of theirs has proved them capable Of enlir-
ening the columns of the London Punch
by their wit and humor.
TO speak somewhat seriously, however,
this is a cruel joke upon the consumers of
liquors niclinamed brandy" and wines"
in this country. If there is any business
essentially devilish in its nature, it is the
manufacture, by thc help Of poisonous drugs,
Of spurious liquors to be poured down the
throats of men and women in the forms Of
beverages or medicines.
This paper is not an advocate of the tenn
perance cause, technically--the temperance
people we are sorry to say, never give de-
cent support to journals devoted to their doc
tInes-but we think Ehat even the consum-
ers Of Intoxicating beverages will thank us
for scoffing at the hypocrisy of those people
who grow rich by this arrant fraud upon
their pockets, and what is worse their stom-
achs and constitutions.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

THE FIRE AT ALEXANDRIA, LA.-A fire
broke out on the night of the 2Sth ult, at
half past o'clock. in the store OF ID. Sulli-
van, and extended up to the clearinghouse
of Mr.. Chew, destroying two front blocks
and the square Immediately behind them in
Guiding MIR. Sullivan's premises and the
banking house.
The front blocks comprised the heaviest
business part of the town. The two back
blocks were nearly all occupied as dwell
ings.
The flames spread with great rapidity,
and but little property was saved.
1t was not known how the fire originated
~ o. Delta.