davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

A NNALs OF THE EMPIRE CITY, from its
"a Colonial Days to the Present, in series Of
Five Tales. BY New Yorker Tale lst-The
Quadroon; or, New York under the English.
just published, and for salc by
Feb 81 FRANCK TAYLOR
A BUCKEYE ABROAD; or, wanderings in
II Europe and in the Orient. by Samuel s.
Cox. Just published by Putnam, and for sale by
TAYLOR Il MAURY,
Mar III Booksellers, near 9th street.
HISTORY OF KENTUCKY, from its Earliest
IL Settlement; by T 5. Arthur.and w. II. Car
pcnter, vol
History Of Georgia, from its Earliest Settlement
90 the Present Time by r. s Arthur and w. ~
Carpenter, vol.
Romance Of Sporting, or Wild Scenes and Wild
Hunters; ] vol. Svo., plates.
The swamp steed, or tho Days Of Marion; Ro-
nance Of the American Revolution
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Mar p Booksellers, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15
Letters of Recommendation receired from Judges OF
the United States Supreme Court

" HSHfTSU1UN, JuIIUuT IT, IOOZ,
GENTLEMEN: My engagements here have not
permitted me to examine particularly your repub-
LEGATION of the English Reports in Law and Equity.
But. as far as have been able to look into them.
they appear to be correctly and well executed
And If they continue to be repubished with the
promptness of the volumes already out, and at the
price mentioned they will be great convenience
to the Bench and the Bar, and fail to attract
their attention. take pleasure in recommending
them.
| am, with much respect, your obedient servant,
X. Il. TANEY.
Messre. LITTLE & BRowN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

|
THE FIRST YEAR OF the publication Of the
| i English Reports in Lap and Equity closes
with the sixth volume. Hereafter this series will
be published only IN voIttmes and the Issue OF Sc
parate parts will be discontinued. II Ia found that
Inc second part of each volume follows SO rapidly
after the first, that the advantages OF publishing
| by pars are unimportant. Each volume will here
after appear once in two months, in the same size
and style heretofore, and at the same exceed
ingly low rate of So per volume to permanent sub
| scrlbeTs.
The profession need not be reminded that this is
the only series of Reports, either in England or in
| this country, which attempts to contain ALL the
decisions Of the English courts. In Il is series
every reported Except nsi prius decisions) is
| given in FULL, without condensation or abridg
ment, and the profession may rely upon having an
| accurate republication Of the English cases.
| II may be proper .lso to state, that in England
there are no regular reporters, authorized by law,
in this country, but that each series Of Reports
| ia there conducted solely private enterprise,
by private reporters. And it ia believed that for
| pRoMPTNEs ACCURACY, CLEARNEss, and BREyiry -
the essential requisites in any Reports-thc Law
Journal, and the Jurist Series are not surpassed by
any rival series in England, and they have often
been found more correct. See the late case Of
Crofts u.s. Beale, Is Eng Rep, 4O5) tchere the com
parafiue accuracy Of the Lao journal Reports. and
the contemporaa'Ous reports Of Manning y Gran
ger, as 10 the true peddings in former case tUds
directly inUoiued In that case, JerUs. The Chit jas
tice Of The Common Pleas, Observed: "H is clear that
the plea IN Sison u.s. Kidman, as reported in Man.
Grong. $40, is not correct. The plea, as il Isl
ported in the La,D Journal Reports, is just my bro
Mer Maule supposes'' In addition to the foregoing
points of superiority in these Reports, they will
| be found to contain many valuable cases not
elsewhere reported, while NO ANY other
| other series will be omitted in this. Arrangements
have been made whereby this series will contain
all the reported cases in the Jurst and Law Jour
nal; in Clark and Finnelly's Reports in the House
of Lords; E. +. Moore's Reports in the Privy
Council; the Reports of Simons, Hare, Beavan, De
Gex and Small, and Macnaghten and Gordon, in
| the Courts of Equity; Adoiphus and Ellis Man
| ming. Granger and Scott, and Wclsby, Hurlstone
| and Gordon, in the Common Law Courts; also the
Criminal Reports of Denison, Temple and New,
and f. W. Cox; the Admiralty Reports Of Robin
son, and the Ecclesiastical Reports of Robertson
combination Of legal reports entirely unequalcd
in any country.
Additional value will also be given to this series
from the fact that hereafter, they will be digested
in the annual volumes of the United States Digest.
The frat six volumes will be contained in Vol. V.
of the Annual Digest, now in press.
We also beg leave to refer the reader to the an
nexed recommendations
BosToS, February, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

REPUBLICATION OF ENGLISH ELEMEN-
TARf LAW BOOKS. Fifth series-forty one
volumes. From this series much Of the usolors
matter of earlier series has been omitted
Terms-Twelvc dollars year, bound: Ten do.
lnrs year in numbors-in advance.
The Cheapest Lam Periodical in the United States
II lie our determination 20 sustain the Law liz
brnry os The Cheapest Series Of reprints Of Elemcn-
ary English Law Publications in the country.
Tho Editorial Department will, we trust, be found
fully 20 realize the expectations Of those who have
enjoyed Smiths Mercantile Law, Smiths Leading
Cases, Sugdon on Powers, Broom's Legal Mar
ms, ArchbOld's Nisi Prius, Archbold's Landlord
and Tenant, Crabb on Real Property, Smith on
Contracts, White & Tudors Leading Cases, Coote
on Mortgages, &c, &c.
bas acquired throughout the United States, by ilc
character Of ifs volumes, and by the cheap rate at
which its valuable contents have been presented 10
The profession, is The best evidence we can make
of it, mcrits, nd its claims TO your support Wa
hope and will aim 20 retain this high character.
WcanneS few from the many testimonials re-
ceivcd from distinguished jurists in various pars
From the Hon. JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX, of
Yirginia.-''The references in my Digest have been
numerous to the exceenttrestIscs published in the
Law Library for the extensive circulation which
that periodical merits, and has doubtless attained
has made these authorities, il is presumed, gene
rally accessible throughout tho United States
From the Hon. ELLIS LEWIS" Your pubcu-
ton is cheap, nd of immense value TO the profess
sion"
From the Hon. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Senator
from Delaware --" You entitled 10 the thankn
Of every member of Profession for the Law
Library II is IN excellent thing for US"
From the Hon r. BIDDLE.--" Ofthe numerous
trcatises the Law Library has placed within our
rench AZ n cheap rate, there arc few, If any vbic
would not have procured, even at the great pric.
Of imported Law Books"
r. & ]. w JOHNSON,
No, l97 Chestnut street PHILADELPHIA
April ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-15

Boxes, shaving
Brushes, shaving
Brushes, scrubbing
Brushes, shoe
Brushes. clothes
Buttons, navy, vest
Buttons, navy, coat
Buttons, dead eye
Backing, boxes of
Beeswax
Combs, coarse
Combs, fine
Cotton, spools Of
Grass, for hats
Jackknives
Hankerchiefs, cotton
handkerchief, silk,
fancy cntnra
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

France continues perfectly tranquil. and
Napoleon has been proclaimed Presiden.
Tor ten years by an immense majority Of
the popular vote.
FROM England we have the important
announcement Of the resignslinn Of Lord
Palmerslon. and the appointment Of Lord
Granville to his place an Minister Of For
reign Affairs.
The news rs also important in com.
merrial poinl of view, showing an advance
Of 81 in Cotton
The sudden retirement ol Lord Pal.
mers,on was received BY the whole nation
with regre, aud aslonishment. aud is still
imputed To ,li>srntions known To exist in
The cabine, for several months, preripiia-
ted by The signifcan, reception and EN-
phatc avowal nf opinions 10 the kossulIl
depu'a,ion. which were expressed in I'm,
gnage by no means complimentary To the
tesputs Of Europe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14

an. sar,ion on IT. p ~. Wien / say llsai,
a. nni inimsie ilial - ,lis,ud be pas iil
ths pillnry and aliiPpu.i. hecanss ss ma,ls
shrss spesrlIrs.
an rsilesl upon here - gre FaIe IL
favor nf lhis resolution. HlIirll. h srem T.
mr.. must be understood hx The world n>
10 l,rz,inx that we Approve the rou1se
Es.sulh T. pursuing. and he ohIees fsr
ahiri h. rzmr. ! da mt appsnfe uf The
course he j. pursuing. da nnl sznesian
,he oljrrl fw Which he rssne; Iiraelurr. |
wiIl mn. slnersly or iadirrcaly. rIsee my-
srlf ia p..sisisn in which il ran be silri-
huled 10 me iIiai approved a n.
am very sury ilaal my irirnd from
Mississippi las surh an idea IL The rllar-
arirr az INV sperrh.-
Mr.. foorE lIlnughl il very good
one.
NJ. BADeER. We "a ho have been here
60 tie lasl four oI ire years have heard
him rhafar:erizr one hundred .pserl,es in
the same way. have noticed that il any
one makes speech against any ground
which the srnalr from Mississippi sup
pars. particularly if he makes a pretty
eo.d -peerh-'hsi Is. speech which has
auy sense or reason IN IL. and hirh II j.
nui 50 vr,y easy ior him 10 answer, he
gets up and Expresses his project asinni-h
menl and han1 al hearing surh harha-
rus. m"ns'ro.s. aud preposlerans d.e-
,taes advanced. llaushlrr.) and declares
,ha, he w"uld rather travel i,e hundred
niles an hard Iroiiing hor.e Than listen
10 him. l;reai laHghler.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, on Friday, Jan. ?, Nj. Walker
presented the memorial Of the industrial Con-
gress Of New York, praying that Congress would
recall the American Minister at the Court Of
France, aud that all diplomatic and commercial
relations with the French government he sus.
pended. He moved its reference TO the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Mason opposed the reference. He desired
to stop this matter Of Intervention al once.
Mr.. Dawson opposed intervention, hut advo-
caicd the reference because il was proper tina, a
report should lie made upon the subject.
Mr.. Walker urged the reference; he. too, de.
sired the issue to como. II could only be presen.
he'd upon the report Of committee.
Mf. Mangun said the issue would I've presen.
ted in another shape. He desired il 10 come;
and he was prepared to resist any departure from
the long established policy Of the United States.
Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Underwood, Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Mason opposed the reference, and intcryen.
lion. Mr.. Mason moved to lay the memorial on
the table, which was carried-yeas "a, nays IA.
On Monday, Jan. S. after the transaction Of
some private business, NJ. Kossuih entered the Sc.
nate, and was introduced TO The President Of the
Senate by Gen. Shields. He was then conducted
TO seat in front Of the Secrctaiy's desk.
MI. Maugun. in order that all might have an
opportunity Of paying their respects to the illus
trous guest, M 9ed that the Senate adjourn
which WIS agreed to.
NJ. Kossu,h remained in the Senate chamber
some twenty minutes receiving in,roduciions t.
Senators, ladies' aud others, and then retired.
| On Tuesday, on motion Of Mr.. Pearce, the me
mortal of Old Defenders of Baltimore was taker
from the files, aud referred to the Committee OF
Public Lands.
] The bill from the House appropriating $4,000
to repair the injuries occasoncd by the late fire
the capitol, was amended SO as to appropriate
|. $4,000, aud so passed.
A message was received from the President, 70
commencing an immcdi,te appropriation to de
fra, the expenses home, &c, Of the American
who were engaged in the Lopez expedition, am
who have SINCE hecn pardoned. Referred 10 tn
Financs Committee.
III the Senate, on "Wednesday, Mr.. Clemen
prcsenie the petition Of William Scott Haynt
one Of The commanders Of the Lopez expedition
praying Congress 10 equip vessel to proceed
Spain to bring home the pardoneL Americans
which was referred to the Committee on forcig
Reai ms.
Mr.. Stockton addressed the Senate again'
q ,gging bcins Adopted as punishment Of Am'
.,:esn sailors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14


The names Of several prominent whis cen.
''emen. IN VARIOUS sections Of fhe STATE, have
'<en brought forward. by correspondents and by
primary meetings q The people. - suitable Der.
suns % be run on The Wing ticket a lhr ner,
election fsr Go~em~ o. the State. Among lhe.e
~e nosice Jeha Kerr. e-q. of c.sweIl, Han. Ken.
meth Rayner. Of Heniord. Hon. Vim. n. Wash.
insson. Of csaven. AMI ID rsiI A. Barnes. esq. Of
Northampton; all Of whom are gentlemen Of "a.
irnis. firm whiss. and good debalsrs either oi
whom, Il naninaied by the Wing Convention,
should receive our cordial support.
Mr.. ken, being Seiler known Than The Others,
We believe. wauld he preferred in this SECTION Of
the State; and as he is an able and fearless
speaker. and wholly un-onnecied with any local
or sectional differences. il may he that he viii he
found io-be the choice Of all eiions. We fear,
hs~eser. from what we have heard from hi-
frfnds. THAI he may not accepi hut knowing
something Of his patriotic spirit. Of his unanch.
ing determination in the performance Of his whole
duty 10 the public. we my venture TO hope ihsi
II he Is the choice Of the Convention. the impo,.
lance Of the contest beare Us. affecting As il docs
the National and State counsels far years. may
induce him 10 accept, even at some sacrifice oil
personal interests.
Mcssfs. Rayner and Washington. having scrv.
& in Congress with eredi, 10 the State no less
than 10 themselves, are favoraily known in 81
@peiiolis, and the former unqucstionahly rank,
Innong the, ablest dehaiers in the State; bul We
question whether il will be possible Cor either o.
Mem to he run on the Wing ticket without bring
ing sectional prejudiccs into the contest, both o
them having acted = prominent part in the lie
gislaiure as the representatives OF an Eastern
constituency. weknow that upon fair review
Of their acts, il will appear that, as Eastern men
these gentlemen have been liberal TO the Wrst
and particularly VIZ. Rayner. during long ca
reer in the Legislature; aud though we would
not fear an investigation on this point at another
time. yet il might he wise in the coming contest
10 avoid as much as possible all such questions
Mr.. Barnes is quite young. and this is perhaps
the only objection that can be urged against him
He has CHAR head, and is good dsbaler; and
by his afabiliIy and generosity acquired an in
fuence in the Legislature which few Of his age
attain to. But whether his rare qualities will al
together supply the want Of age, We are inclined
to doubt. Though the constitution does not &,
upon any certain age after twenty-one, yet there
seems TO be iitnessin selecting person Of mid
die age. at least. Cor Governor II, however, he
shall he the choice Of the convention and Of the
people, we would suggest that he can very soon
add on few years, at least in appearance, BY
uniting to himsclfa hciicr half" before he take.
possession Of the palace.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14
North Carolina Rail Road.

A meeting Of the Directors Of the North Caro-
lima Rail Road was held in this place on THUS
day the 9Th instant, and having completed the
business before them, adjourned on Friday. By
the kindness Of friend we have been put in pos
session Of the most interesting portion Of their
proceedings.
From infjrmiiion ELECTED al the meeting. il
appears that the whole line has hecn put under
contract; that many of the contractors have made
good progress in the work, aud that a Of them
are preparing 10 proceed with much spirit and vi
gor TO the CO npletion Of their contracts. Though
no regular returns were made Of the forces en-
ga,cl on the line, yet il was ascerianed thai on
that portion Of 4, which lies between the Yaikin
aud Charlotte. lsomc fo,ty mill s J there are 60
men and above 200 boys now AT work; and that
pornn Of the rord. il is with much confidence
expected, will he graded, il not entirely finished,
during the present year.
Mrh important business was transacted by
The Blard. Among other things the President
was Authorized to contract for iron 10 lay on the
roal bm one end to the other, except the FIRST
diyis4, the iron for which is 10 be furnished by
the coractors for building that part Of the road
AMI thl Chief Engineer was authorized TO con-
tract fatwo Locomotives, of twenty tons weight
each, "a a suitable number Of Cars, for the east
EN- enof the road, to be in readiness for trans
p,ringb a:crials al the earliest period it my be
found rscssary.
A eltge in the location Of the road neal
WayncSrough was authorized, f,r the purpose
Of avoilk piece Of low land so subject TO over
flow as tfenter trestle work necessary. By thi;
chang main stem Of the road, instead o
passing toagh Wayncsa,rough, passes by thai
place at ! distance Of, say, 1900 feet, but vii
connect hh the town and steamboat navigation
on The NSe by means Of turnout
ltisukrslood TO he the policy Of the Boar,
TO call iriue subscription money very rapidly
ten persA is ordered TO tx. paid in Ap, next
I'd len rent. in juno. This course is ne
cssssy prompt p,yMcn, 10 contractors. an'
isjas Is 5iNdfll stockholders; for the soone
fifty pct c6i shall have been paid in by them
The soons The State will bcgiRto participate IL
the bua u Of carrying forward the work.
Agoj deal of conversation was had on tn
subject j Engineers to supply the vacancies &C
easoned|hy fle resignation Of Mr. J. G. McRa,
anl Mr.. Pey,st. This business is in the han !
Of the chief Engineer. and it is understood tina
heexpsts hr. Theodore Galnei. now engages
0na Rail HAD in Kentucky, to supply The plac
ONIONS DC, aalis ia cores. ond nee With 9th
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14
Release Of the Cuban Prisoners.

The Steamer Allica arrived al New
York on The 2al inst. frnin ldverpool.
The news from Spain is highly interest
ing and important.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs had
published in the Madrid Gazel,e a reply
10 Mr. Websier's note on The Cuban at
fair. expressive al. the highest Satisfaction
of its tone. aud concluding by announcing
the pardon Of all the prisoners connected
with the late Cuban expedition WIN may
he cilizens 81 the United States, whether
in Spain or in Cuba.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14

W. bdssf oasalausl 'ls lsl.sis. al ll.s ~
- His das'iy I'asiI'a-iel uald Noassy.
he ssasis ihe .'iasraea sslil Fr,isy.
HOUSE Ga REPRESENTATIONS.
ou Friday, gsn- ?. he zm<nda.<nl ss A a.
n'esdnent q lh< ka-sszA rs-ossssss., ~hsrA : :.
un'ef eoa-id<sssiaa ~i.sa he Hs4-s .a,.sr.--.l
On "Wednesday. dssiasias hat rs Eespa< q ~
un''ed s'siss ~ousa ass sse~ ~ish isaslI<srse<
any iHierisrsnes q Ra-si. wish sAs slE.s. q Ass
ina, vas Beg1iised IN cemai.ses 81 sl.< ~lss< },
yras 81. naysIii.
a number sfsmradmeais ~rrr pssed and ~.
gatised. by half pss three there ~as 40 qusfuu.
The committee se-e. and The Haus<. wiahsss .
vote upon The qoeaioa. aajaarn~d sser 10 Asa.
day.
I'm The ilsusr. on aoniay, Jan. ). Mr.. G srt<r's
resolution Appointing sommissee Of eve % ia-
ireducs Louis ks~suih 10 the Hsusr, was sdsgs.
ed undrs the previous que,aisa- yeas les. nays
81. Ofthe North Carolina members. Mexsrs
Ashe. Caldwell. Aarehead. oulIaw. ssanly and
fensbIe voted against The rrsolaiion, Mr.. cIinr.
MN for Il; Messrs. Daniel and Doekery were
ah-cnt.
p On TUESDAY. afier several other hills had been
reported and disposed Of. the Committee On Az
rieuiiur reported bill granting 10 es.ry head 81
. family who would seiiIe on Il. 100 acres d
land. Il was referred 10 The Committee on the
State Of the Union. and onlcsed 10 he printed.
On Wednesday. Al ! s'c:ock. the House was
called 10 order and The journal read; shortly afler
Mr.. Cater iniradueed NJ. Kossulh. Mr.. Speaker
Boyd welcomed him. aud invited him 10 a seat
NJ. kossuih made his acknow Judgment in few
brief remarks.
On motion. the House taen adjourned until
Friday.
A vast number of members and others then
pressed around Rassuih. and were introduced 10
him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14


Il l-alosuly. e. EAs e. izslsni. b AItrss
du Ds1Lzsa. 81. hr. srzrzxs Cess % Mi-'
As4ss4 J4ekssx.
Ai-s. On The szH< dsy. hy Jsha .. fss<lzsJ
s-s- ~. wsttax G. cxssrsss % Mis- Ear4
SscsrlEy. d<asLse. q ~. Jshn Mrcsns<y.
In ALmznrr sn he III ia-a. y he Rev. A
G. HpsA<s. NJ. Jezx &. Lara. q his esuas,
20 Miss. Hassirr Tarn. dssghs<s q Ma. sa.
mu<l Tzse.
In Fayetteville. o. the Ia last. By shs Rev
Jase1A q. Husks. T#axas 4. Rssas.ox. "a. d
Miles, Sans. daughter of The lais John Hu Ne
co
Aba. On The s'h iass.. ~ shs Rev. Adam Gu
christ. DR.. JsHx 4. Msasxs. n Wilmington. 1,
Miss brrsfr A. Ha1xrs. daughier Of the l.is
Owen Holmes. esq.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14

's 'ai'shis r''-ns ~ .urplyius de o,is, Va.
eaney.
Ia de hnaneial drparlArui 4 i f,1n5 lh.i he
1ss pr esui. PaA u sfshs line q sussshp,iua.
= lusi pos shout bring szhan.asl; and esn..-
ss~a'ls hat s'< Iss.'isa q he road. pa, men, Il
The e'heef'. and contingent erT~n-e.. have ma
ercersied $4,000 dclns. There h res.eel, an.
s'hsf instance Of 50 small an srreldi.u,e On
~ofk Of saeh rnagnisudr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having. Al the last November
Term Of Orange County Court. qualified ms
Exeruior q the last will and testament Of JOHN
KELLY. deceased. hereby gives noiiee 10 al
persons indebted 10 the estate Of The decreased 10
come forward and make immediate payment I;
and all persons having claims against tho estate,
are requested 10 present them within the TING
prescrihed by law. or this notice will be plead
bar Of their recovery.
]. W. NORWOOD, Ex'r.
January S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14
Destructive Fire in Fayetteville.

We learn from the Observer that on
Saturday morning the Sd inst. about |
o'clock, fire broke nut in Fayetteville
in the Carriage Mandatory Of Messrs.
White & Raboteau, ON Person street
below Liberty Point. and was not arr
rested until il had destroyed that build.
ing, the Blacksmith shop of Mr.. Me-
Lauchlin. three large buildings and a
Lumber shed belonging to Mr.. McKe.
than's Carriage making establishment.
and Mr.. Sundy's Carriage Trimming
Shop. The fire was arrested East
wardly by great exertions of few per-
sons who preserved Mr.. Whitfeld's
Carriage mandatory, situated only a.
bout Is feet from one of the houses
burnt; on the West it was stayed by
the substantial brick shops recently
erected by Mr.. McKethan; and on the
South and Southwest the dwellings Of
Mr.. c. L. Haigh and Mr.. Z. w. Wilk.
ings. on Dick street, which were in
great danger from the sparks and flame
waited By pretty strong breeze, were
saved by the eIertions of the citizens
and fire-men.
The loss BY this fire is nearly s20.,
600, Of which McKethan's is perhap,
$40, 600 to 12. 900, White & Raboteau's
90, 900 to $4,000, A. McLauchlin's %
500 to $4,000, James Sundy's $500.
The only insurance was $1,000, In
the Protection Office, of Hartford, or
one of Mr.. McKethan's buildings and
property within it. On the other build
ings insurance could not be effected, IL
consequence Of their combustible state
and the hazard Of the business carried
on within them.
Large quantities Of valuable tools
materials, and finished work, were saw
ed from the buildings.