davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of
CONct.

sale Of Real Estate by order Of
Court.
DY Virtue of an order of the Probate Court
ID of Jackson county, Ohio. will ex pose to
sale at the door ofthe Court House, in ackson,
in said county, on
Saturday, the 4th day of February, A.
D., 1854, at O'Clock, =. M.
the following real estate, situate in said county,
as the property of Wiliam M. Cissna, deceased,
to wit Out Lot number thirty, 1901 in the
North half Of the Town of Jackson, unincum-
bered by DOVER Appraised at four hundred and
seventy five dollars. Terms of sale, one-third
cash in hand, One-third in six months, and the
residue in one year with iaterest, on deferred
payments, from the day Of sale The deferred
payments to be secured by good and sufficient
personal security.
J.W. LONGBON, Admir-. de bOns
non of William M Cissna, decd.
Jany. S, 1854. 4l-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26

TIERS REMAINING
flee at, Jackson, Janu
Lacy Michael
Lilley Mr. Head En-
gene
Lipkey Henry
Lockard John
McCray Jane
McIIugh Thomas
McF allow Michael
Mecham Horace
MullowneY John 6
Mclaughlin Michae
McHugh John
Z" =" Edward
Mcclure McMr
Mcdonald John.
McGarvey James
McGowen James
Maple George
McI1ale w Mr.
Marvin Silas
McMamon Silas
Moore Silas
Marry Edward
Newell w ashington
O'Mely Thomas
Owens John
O'Dea Jonn
O'Neal /"
O'Sullivan Maurice
O'Nell John Shumit
O'Narry Ned
Powell w m,
Peden Elizabeth
Palmer S
" Lewis
Roberton Frances
Miss
Reed VIM. H
Reed JAS
Reed Nancy Miss
Reddum Teaddy
Ryan Over
Rhodes Joshua
SRyan Jno'
Shore James
sStegal Dudly
kSmith Taylor S
Schellenger W m.
Sheridan Joshua
St. Glare John.
Sheldan Cyrus or
Richard VIM.
Skirloch Geo
Selky Enos
Smith Adaline
Spriggs Jos
Smith Joseph
s Smith John
Shrader David
SSohan Ludwig
Toung J t
Turner Perey2
Trout Lewis
..Trumbell w elker
e Messrs
Toup Charles
Throckmorten Thos
oVaughn E M Mrs
Vorhes Catharine
Miss
Whelin John
Whealan John
w oford Abraham
Wood David
W alsh Thomas
w allace Charles
W alters A Esqr.
s w ade John
W ills J or Smith
J Richard
Wrente Zohon
w est Jas c
IS w ard John
Wilson Henry
Walsh Patrick
w artenbee Francis
w artenbee w B
Wilson Samuel
. P. PRICE. P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26
ONE NOTICE. OLNY.

7 AM compelled by the state of my affairs, to
! call the attention Of those indebted to me, to
their outstanding bills and notes. Times are
good and money abundant, and if ever they can
pay, they can pay NOW. wish to remind my
customers in default, that they are behind. be.
fore putting claims into the hands of collectors,
costs and bad feeling are thereby avoided
Those indebted will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
JAMES H. C. MILLER.
Jackson, Nov. 3, So. 32-t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26
GUNsMITHING BUSINESS

He has constantly and will keep on hand,
not only good, but BETTER assortment Of
Rifles, Fowling pieces and Pistols, Manufactur.
ed by himself, and under his immediate inspee.
ton, and from good material as can be found
elsewhere in the State. Persons wishing 20
furnish themselves with first rate article Of
this kind, will do well to call and examine, e.
he is determined not 10 be undersold, (taki.V
the quality into consideration,) by any similaI
establishment His work will all be warranted
to be first rate, both in regard to quality Of ma.
terial and
TYLE OF FINISH;
combining the most modern taste and econemy
with utility and convenience.
Being furnished from one Of the best Houses
~ % '" W. I'D - KA
with the celebrated Refined Remmin ton
GUN BARRELS
drilled out of the solid Iron thereby rendering
them clear of flaws and CT acks of every descrip-
ton, and the best kind of Cap and Pill percHs-
sion Locks The proprietor is enabled to cay
that the purchaser can rely on these articles -
being good which is a very necessary quality II
all kinds Of fire arms.
r E P A I r [ N G
executed with neatnesS and dispatch: EnErav.
ing on Wood, Iron, Copper or Steel, Cast Steel
amps and Lettering, Masonic, County azd
Odd Fellow Seals, Masonic Jewelry, made and
Engraved toQRaer.
Dec 20, - 40-y-c
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26

W. 1ST OF LET
vwlI in the POST G
airy lst 1854.
Atwood Nicholas
Alfred Philips
Armstrong W m. 4
Anderson Ann
Ankrum Mr..
Brien John
Brown Patt
Brock VIM. w
Brown Mr.. Ii
Dragon Patrick
Buckly w m.
Brown Ellis T
Beard Miss L
Bass VIM.
Baker Benjamin
Busler Henry
Bryant Fleming
Bibbins G g
Burrows John l.
Gre wford Geo. N
Carrick Moses
Coyn Miss Ann
Champion John
Crosby Tho w
Cullen John
Campbell James
Craig Delona
Cribben Patrick
Connolly Micheal
Clapsaddle VIM.
Cotton Ed'w
Criddle Mar r
Daily Owen
Davis Geo.
Devour Solomon
Dunn James
Delay Patrick
Davis Sophia
Darling Robt.
Daughterty John
Elliot Miss Ellis
Evans Jacob G
Fitzgerald Easom
Flaherty Patrick (
Michael
Ford Martha J Mis-
Freeman Frederic
Gorden Silas J
Garvin Edw' +
Goodrich Sam'l
Gould Amos G
Galley James
Gray John 2
Galbraith Jas
Gibson Mary
Gibbons Thomas
Grennell John
Gorsuch Louisa Mis-
Hannigan John
Hunter Margaret
Miss
Hodges Sylvester G
HanSborow John
Heckler Mrs Elizs
beth Margaret vii
Of Henry Heckler
Harris Lovina
Hunt Mcintosh & c
Holm John
Johnson Jacob
Johnson Jno'
Jones Jenkin G
Johnson Robert
Jones Morgan Mr.
Irwin J M & Co.
Kengan Patrick 2
KNAPP Lucious Mr.
King Margaret Mi:
Keenan, John
Knighton Sarah
Miss
Kyne Patrick
Leeke Talmage ESQ
Lynag John
Leach John T
Leach Thompson
Legan Phillip
Lewis William
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26
GUNNERIES!
POWDER.

He also keeps constantly on hand very q
article of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-26
AMDunI SeatIement

Annual Settlement
OF the Fund COmmi iOners of jackson
County, for the year A. D.s 1853.
S @. S C..
Amount of Surplus revenue
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

which necessarily accompany bis altered con-
dtion.. SuchProces dings sasleh upon State
OF things which ought lobe opposed and OBSCURE
aged, and INCREASE The difficulty Of shielding ouF
selves in case of an nsutreciion the disruption
Of The lies IS hch bind US to the North.
Mr.. Jordan spoke al some length in support OF
his views. and stated that he had no objections to
Offer against gentlemen freeing their slaves, bot
he insisted they should be removed Out OF the
State. ScIfpreserSafinn demanded tina: stnp
should be put TO an increasing era. which daily
gathers Strengthening founded on feeling Of
mistaken humanity. He entreard The House not
10 be led into a course of proceeding which must
necessarily lead TO disastrous consequences. They
were legisIating, not for themselve only, but for
posterirY ard he trusted they would bequeath TO
those who came after them policy unclogged by
any MEASURE which would weaken the blessings
which it was their duty to preserve. Under the
influence of these feelings he would vote against
the bill. -ass#-. zzi-7E fsE- ...-
The House divided-Aycs SO, Noes IL.
The bill passed It's secnnd reading.
message from his Exceency the Governor
was received, and on motion Of Mr.. Barringer was
sent TO the Senate with proposition TO print.
lInuse adjourned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
Oar Book Table.

Cooley. for January, is on our Table. MS IS
rich number, decidedly ahead sof any that has
preceded il, which is about the highest praise we
are able % bes,ow upon it. The engraving O.
:" John procIaiming the MESSIAH" and "the Floral
Offering, superb The coloRed Fashion plates
such as only Cooley can get up. The literary
depa rtment is chas,e, Interesting and instructng.
The whole book is triumph Of American art and
genius, and is just such a one as we take plea
sure in commenting TO our fair readers.
This Magazine is published at So year in
advance, and is very cheap at the price. We
offer the :. Democrat" and the Lady's Book for
one year at ST. in all cases in advance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
Late from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Il

New ORLEANS, Dec I2.
The steamship OrIzaba has arrived at this port
from Vera Cruz. She brings advices from tho
City OF Mexico to the 9th instant; from which We
learn that the Rebels had been routed at MorelN,
10 the State OF Mic-oacan. Three hundred Oflhs
insurgents were killed, was also Gen. Rehagany,
the commanders of The Government troops.
An election is progressing IN Mexico TO deter.
mine whether Santa Anna shall continue Presl.
dent. Government employees compelled to
vote for him under threnls Of dsmission. The
revolution appears to be gaining ground
1t is reported that Honduras has agreed to sill
Tiger Island to the United States Tor $40, O0O.-
lis ownership is disputed between Honduras and
Salvador.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
RALEIGH CoRnEsPoNDENcE.
HOUSE OF Commons, J
Raleigh, Dec. 1st, 1854. (


Raleigh, Dec. 1st, 1854. {
Mr.. EDITOR IL desire TO call the attention of
the President and Directors of the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Co., to an unreasonable
exaction made BY the Manchester Railroad of
persons travelling over the Charlotte Road. Pas.
sengers taking the Cars at the junction OF the
Charlotte Road compelled to pay SEVEN Dol.
lars to Wilmington, while the sum Of Six Dollars
only is demanded Of The passengers Of the Green.
vile Road. ! understand the excuse given, is,
that those Of US who came on the Charlotte Road
had not procured Tickets at Columbia, while the
Greenville passengers had awaited themselves of
that opportunity. Now, sir, must think that this
is distinction without sufficient reason. 1t is
requiring an impossibility Of The Charlotte passen.
gers, for there is not sufficient time allowed them
10 procure The necessary tickets. TO one passen.
ger it amounts to but little, but TO the public gene
rally it is an unreasonable exaction and demands
of the officers of our Company prompt and de.
cisive remedy.
For the information Of those of our friends
who purpose visiting Raleigh this winter, desire
to state the Goldsboro' Railroad Is in forward
state Of completion, and that the Company will
place passenger car on the road within the next
ten days. When that is done, a trip from Char.
iotte to Raleigh will be one of such expedition and
comfort that hope to see goodly number of our
good people down here this winter Time of rum
ming leave Charlotte in the morning. arrive in
Raleigh the day following.
You will be able to gather from the reporters
much more accurate aud reliable information as to
the proceedings of the Legislature than | can pos.
sby give.
The number of bills for the Incorporation Of
Banks and Railroad Companies is nconceiyabe.
Every section and every interest is here in full
force. Railroad bills asking he State for two.
thirds of the amount of construction, amounting
to millions daily introduced into the Lcgisla-
ture. Where this thing is to end remains to be
seen. II all are granted that have been and viii!
be offered, bankruptcy and reputation must in
evabIy follow. Gov. Morehead is here, and
learn is demanding and a half millions of dol
lars to complete the State Road. Nothing seems
too unreasonable to be asked at The hands Of the
present Legislature.
The Governor gives lcvee to-nigh-from the
indications around me- in the shape Of perfumed
notes. take it, the entire State will be represented.
can answer for Mccklenburg, she'll be ht1r
certain. X.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
House. OF Commons, }
~ Raleigh, Dec. 9th, 1854.


Mr.. EDITOR Since my last | not aware
that anything Of especial interest has transpired
in either House Of the General Assembly. But
as letter writing seems to be- somewhat, the order
Of the day, and as particular consequence is given
to whatever may emanate from that important
parsonage denominated "especial correspondent
from Raleigh or it may be -" from Washington
it would not become me as such to neglect so i'm.
portant discharge Of public duty. 1t was
marked yesterday, in the House OF Commons,
that gentlemen seem to act and speak as il the
only purpose for which they were sent here
to add to the amusement and qualification of their
constituents. Their object seemed not to work for
their substantial good, but for their qualification.
To the charge ON this and on other occasions as
a " correspondent" | must plead guiIty-and in
passing, cannot forego the pleasure, for it is
pleasure, OF mentioning an important parsonage,
for important he most certainly is, from our town
allude to that Of our friend JERRY. Jerry is a
trump and no mistake. By his good conduct and
genteel appearance he has insnuated himself into
the good graces Of almost every member of The
Legislature, which, on yesterday was evinced in
practical and most efficient manner. The bill
TO emancipate Jerry was reported to the House by
the Committee on private bills, with the recon-
mendation that it pass. Whereupon, the most
interesting and warmest debate Immediately
sprung up for and against the bill. During the
discussion, new, and TO me most novel ele.
ment, if may so express myself, Of debate, was
adopted by some Of Jerry's most anxious and de-.
voted advocates-it was nothing less than the in.
PRODUCTION of most excellent Dagurreotype like
ness of Jerry pleading his own cause. This mode
of Legislative warfare, it is understood, was the
| conception of the gentleman from Cumberland
Mr. Shepherd. The bill passed its second read
ing' only II voting against it. Enough for Jerry.
1t was my intention in the outse. to have pver.
somewhat in detail, The proceedings in the Senate
of to-day, but the rrg'h OF thus communication
admonishes me to d, sist from further inAc,;on
! on your readers at this tire and will roo,oI,,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
IourS, &c
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL

y W 1904
Mr.. Stephen Adams, oil Mississippi, intrOdUe.a
a bill in the United States Senate to-day, 10 ch.DOs
the naturalization laws. He proposed 10 fx H.
period at 81 years, and 10 take effect on those SS
arrive in this country after the passage Of the ac
He avowed himself know. nothing, as far as /,
understood The doctrine, but said that he was No,
a member Of any 81 cret order. IIe thought for
egners dangerous as allies, and thai Abolition
emigration should be discouraged. The bill va,
read and referred. --..-.-.-..-.- .
In the House, Mr.. Cfngman, Of n. c., asked
leave TO Introduce Bill empowering the President
to offer mediation between Russia aud the Allie,
which was refused.
Mr.. GIddings, the Ohio AboIirionist, opposed tie
reference of different parts Of the Presidents mes.
sage.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Dec. 5, 1854

TUESDAY, Dec. ), 1854.
The Speaker took the Chair at 10 O'Clock.
The committee on enrolled bills for the week
are. Messrs. Person, Virgins and Wiley.
Mr.. Biggs from The committee on :he Revised
Statutes, reported The following bills, which pass
cd their first reading bill concerning appren-
tees, and bill concerning Asylums.
Mr.. Ilpke, from the committee the Judicial
~, reported adversely TO that portion of the Gov
ernor's Message, which recommended the Attor-
ney Generals living in Raleigh, and his br,ng re-
LEV, of the duties of Solicitor Of the Sd circuit.
Report concured in.
The bill establish hing Polk county, was reported
back from the committee on Propositions ard
Grievances, by Mr.. Boyd, aud passed lis second
reading.
y message was now, on motion OF Mr.. Martin,
srH 10 ihe House proposing 10 go into election
o Solicitor Tor the 4ih Judicial Circuit. p ropo-
si'ion clncurred in, and the Senate proceeded 10
vote, with the following result: For Mr.. Ruffin,
81: for Mr.. SIcdman, l3.
Mr.. Mcdowell, from the Committee on Corpora.
items, reported back the bill authorizing the Nam
tahaIa aud Tucka<cge Turnpike company 10 es-
ubliSh toll bridges &c; which was read the
cund time, amended and passed.
Mr.. Mcdowell, from The same committee, re.
ported the bill incorporating the Mclver coal min
ing company, with amendments; which amend
ments agreed 10, and The bill for the present
laid on the table.
Mr.. Coleman, from the Judiciary committee,
reported adversely TO the recommendation Of the
Governor advisn an additional Judge on the Su.
premc Court bench. Report conquered in.
The Speaker laid before The Senate the follow.
ing communication from His Excellency, Gov.
Reid, addressed TO the Speakers OF The Senate
and the House Of Commons
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
RALEIGH, Dec. 5, 1854. {
Gentlemen Your communication of the 25th
ullimo, informing me of my election by the Gen.
cral Assembly to the Senate of the United States,
Ia Gil the uneXpired term, commencing on the 4th
day Of March, 1853, was duly received.
My own sense Of duty prompted me TO desire
to serve out The term OF office previously confer.
rcd upon me by the people of the State. Their
representatives, however, have assigned me anoth-
or important position, which II, leves me from the
obligation of longer continuing in the place / now
bold. On tomorrow | shall accept the appoint.
ment Of Senator. This under the Constitution oil
the State will operate disability 10 the further
exercise on my part of the duties of the Execu.
tive Office. Therefore the great seal Of the State,
together with the records and papers belonging TO
the office, will then be delivered to the Speaker oil
the Senate.
The voluntary bestowaI by the General Assem-
bly, of this additional evidence Of The kind par
liaty Of the people Of the State towards me, does
not fail to excite deep sense Of gratitude.
am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
DAVID S. REID.
Hon. WARREN WINsLow, -.H p $50
Speaker of tie Senate.
Hon. SAM. P. HILL, .-
Speaker Of the House Of Commons.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

LAW IN New ORLEANs.-The New Orleans
lawyers are getting reputation equal 10 PhT''
delphia lawyers at legal bubble. Accordng"
the PIcayune, man was on trial for having Gu
tered house and stolen some property.
The testimony was clear that he had made 'p
opening sufficiently large to admit tho upper par
of his body, and through which he protruded him.
self about half way, and stretching out his arm
committed the theft. The attorney for The &c,
fence addresses the jury: What an Outrage.
Cooking Mortified and with outstretched and tfem
bling arms J &C. repeat, what an outrage npo4
your intelligence and your common sense IS Il 10
the States attorney 10 ask at your hands The COW
victIon oil my client on such testimony The 70.
is against entering a house, and can man " !.
said to enter house, when only one.hay Of W
body is IN and the other half out? Gen;leHe"
look TO The Divine Law on this point. COD ccD
manded Adam and Eve not TO eat the apple.
the whole of the APPLE And all the commsSS .T
tors agree that il they had only eaten one'D..
they would not have been expelled from the o'oOU
ing garden of Eden" The jury brought a1r
verdict Of /" guilty y as TO one.balf OF his "S
from the waist up, and +" not guilty " as "T
other half. The judge sentenced the gully
TO one years Imprisonment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

The recent Democratic State ConvenHSGn
Virginia, nominated for Governor, Hon. n. not
A. Wise. E. w. McComas for Lieut.. GoVe."CC q,
nnd Willis p Bocock, the present Incumoes"' our
Attorney General. 1t will be perceived 'no, nd
Virginia brethren have not manifested any sY ling
pariiality for Know Nothingisn, by non 1,nr;ded
MIR. Wise, who has lately taken very " I'm Of
ground against that secret order. The e'e'"'"
MIR. Wise is confidently predicted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
Shocking Anaiz.

On Monday night last, an affray took place a:
the house OF JOHN SHARPE, in Providence settle.
ment, between himself and two of his brothers,
in which he was MORALLY stabbed. He lived but
few hours after the occurrence. The two bro
;hers Immediately made their escape, and up TO
last adyices had not been taken. -.. .-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

add that the order OF the day in ,b,,t,
the Resolutions OF Mr.. Graham from y vas
The purport Of which was, ls,. To d., 'Age
Coy. Reid was no longer Governor h. That
accepied as Senator of the U. S. % p, a'lAg
Winslow, Speaker Of the Senate is Cow. NJ.
the Siatos OF North GarSiiRas- Aas .,,ol
longer Speaker of The Senate and his se,, :,
vacated Sd. That the Senate proceed FIR ,'eey
to the election Of Speaker of the SeDa,.
the first proposition all concurred. The "a "a
3rd was neganved by vote Of 90 10 % O
The House adjourned at an early hour H..
members might have an opportunity of ha..
the discussion Of this important Cons,il,,;.
question. Mr.. Graham OF Orange and NJ, p
of Warren for. and Mr.. Winston of CumSs.r'0aa
Mr.. Biggs of Martin, and Mr.. Clarke of "a.
eobe, contra Full proceedings, no doubt, VIM,
given by the reporters.
regret, in conclusion, TO have TO add Ibo, T.,
place, at this time, is sorely afflicted with Seal,
Fever. | do this, that our friends comipo %
way, may be appriSed Of the fact. ~'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

SoLIclToR OF THE 4TH CIRcUIr-We stated
last week that Mr. Ruffin had been elected Solici.
tor for the 4,h Judicial circuit. This not the
case at that time. But after several Intellectual
ballortngs, Mr.. Ruflin was elected on Tuesday
last.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

For lntendanl,
VIM. F. DAVIDSON,
For Commissioners,
THOMAS II. BREM, a.
ROBERT SHAW,
JOHN RIGLER,
w. w. ELMS,
J. A. HUGGINS,
+. MCKEE JAMESON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15

HE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE.-W ASH.
INGToN, December 6, lS54.-rhe election oil
Senator Bright President OF the Senate came
near being attendtd with unpleasant consequence.
The caucus was anything but harmonious. 10
fact, al one time near separating in row before
a selection made, consequent upon Judge
Butler urging the selection of Mr.. Bright as Pfer
dent Of the Senate for the time being merely Sill
considering Aichison Vice President pro h@'
thus opening issue between the North und
South.
But for the frmness and persuasion Of Northern
Senators most pheasant results to The business o.
the Senate, al this session, would have ensued'
Much bitterness is still iclt by some Southern ST.
majors that Mr.. Bright should he elected without
qualification as 20 Time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
CHARLOTTE mARKET. T

FRIDAY MORNING. Dec. Is.
s-a CoTToN-O living 70. recent arrivals has declined
slightly, with still downward tendency extremes
range from.7 to ~ 40 81 .ET9ezg SzS
CoRN-75 TO so; in demand.
FLoUR-We nore no change this week; from
$40 ss4, according TO quality.
MEAL-sOc., market well supplied.
PEAs-s0c., and in demand.
3 RvE-s0 to s5 cents. p
WnEAT-$1> 25 to 81 35c, and in active De.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-15
Disastrous Fire in Columbia.

disastrous fire occurred in Columbia. 5. c.,
on Thursday morning last, by which properly to
the amount of s 90 600 was destroy ed oil which
only about $32 600 was covered by insurance.
The fire originated in grocery store, immediate.
ly north Of Hunts Hotel and was the work Of an
incendiary. An entire block destroyed, with
the exception Of one or two buildings. The oficr
Of the South Caroliulan, with all its na,eriai.,
presses, &C., was consumed loss estimated al
about $40, O00--no insurance. The extensive
Carriage factory of Mr. ]. S. Boatwrghl was en-.
tirely destroyed. Stock estimured at S5OOO-iu.
sured for $4,000
The Columbia ITm"S says this IS one of the
most disastrous fires that has ever scourged that
city.