davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

GLEASONS PICTORIAL and THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST for ls54.-The above two. Weekly News
papers altogether the popular and best Family
Literary papers of this country. their distributing
agent for this city. Our friends may rely upon receiving
them regularly at f. HAGANS,
janl4 Nj rket street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
NEW BOOKS.

TOON 4 RUTLAND, "A Union Street, have
just received
POCKET LEDGER and Interest Tube
Embracing. also, Land, Cubic, Liquid, Dry. Wood,
Stone, Brick, and other Measures; together with the
Rules for making theyarous calculations connected
with them, Calendar and Time Table By R. W.
Bartlett.
BEN JONsON's WORKS.
THE WORKS OF BEN J0NSON: Wit, Biographical
Memoir. By William Gifford A Edition, ivol. 2.
THE PRINCIPLES OF COURTESY: With hints and
observations on Manners and Habits. By Geo. W. Her
vey.
THE RHETORIC OF CONVERSATION; or Brides and
Spurs for the Management of the Tongue. D. Geo W.
Hervey.
HYPATIA; or, New Foes with an Old Face By ChAs-
Kingsley, Jr.
KNICK KNACKS FROM AN EDITORS TABLE. BY
L. Gaylord Clark.
20 The mos Popular Books published in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia Cincinnati, &C, received very
after being issued in those cities, by
TOON & RUTLAND,
janl4 A Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
DIR. KELLOGG,
HOtTRAPATUIc pHYcrcTAr


HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE CORNER SUMNER Union STREETS
ESIDENCE No % Summer street next door but one in
IN Odd Fellows Hall.
Cases of Remedies and Books for family use conststlv on
hand. Ian15-lJJn
~ I'M DROPS-A SUPPLY OF GUM ARABIC
VI Drops Received this day. JOHN NIXON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
UNION COACH FACTORY |!
Entrance No. 5 Clark Street,
No. = Spring street.
UNDER THE FIRM OF
IRA A. STOUT & CO.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED having formed Union
w FOR the purpose of ing the Coach Manufactur
ing Business IN all its various bancheS-having taken the
old stnud of Ira 4. Stout Clark Street and extended
through Spring Street ready compete with
Carriage Mandatory in the State Of Tennessee any
work brought from the North East and all ask Of
friends aud the public to give call for any article
line Of business; having superior workmen and the
best Of stock Also, beg leave here say that
iron but the best Tennessee which is the best iron in
the United States for Coach work. We care all working
and viii utmost eXertions TO give satisfaction
to customer and all persons having work TO repair
may rely getting IT when promised.
~ All orders promptly attended to.
IRA A. STOUT,
ROBERT Caps,
JAMES +. PHELPS.
janl2-6m Bw&J ARCHIBALD STUART.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
W. IT. BERRY a. co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

h US / X L
POLEAN AT ST HELENA.
History of the CAPTIVITY of NapOean at St. Helena the
Letters and Journals of the late Lieut. Gen Sir Henson
LOWE, and Official Documents not before made public
By WILLIAM FORSYTH, NJ. A. vols, 12mo.
This work which has been anxously expected for ma
ny years. great historical importance 1t contains
much new and important matter concerning the captivity
of Napoleon St Helena The explanatory portions
remarkably well written erse vigorous and emnently Ia
cid
The task though long DELAYED has finally been perform
ed appears with perfect maniness clearness and
conviction. Mr. Fors style is admirably fitted for hs
subect-far orcble and argumentave. BY his work he
has done credit himself and cleared the character of
brave. honest and high minded English soldier and
gentleman Weknow no ampler panegyric on the uses
of the successes of authlrshp-Blackwoods Magazine
Its historical importance is of the highest value; and
whether agree with the various conclusions to
which its author would fan lead the reader it amply de-
serves and will reward the careful persal Of every person
who is interested in the subject OF Napoean
As an account of the Captivity Of Napoleon it is without
rival in the fidelity of its Details its admirable pictures Of
the exemperor and its general veraciiy-New Monthly
Magazine,
MEMOIRS OF ABERNETHY.
Memoirs of JOIN ABERNETHY. F. r. s. Witha
View of his Writings, Lectures and
Character. by GEORGE MACH
wnS, EROS.
Mr. Macilwqn has Of the first requisites for any sub
ect living knowledge Of it. He knew Abernehy both
as pupil and medical friend in after life and he is
thoroughly acquainted with his works This Knowledge
pears in whatever topic be handles-Specator
We recommend these interesting and important volumes
in the strongest terms 10 the attention of the pubcOb
A memoir of high professional and general interest -
Morning Post
Book which ought to be read by every one.-LOndon
Standard
SIMNS' POPULAR ROMANCE.
W.T.. BERRY Il co. have just received -
THE YAMASSEE. "A Romance of South Carolina. By
VIM. Gilmore Simms and revised edition, with il
lustrations by barley. limo, cloth
W.T.. B. il CO. have also just received
MINNESOTA AND IT'S RESOURCES-To which are ap-
pended Camp Fire Sketches Notes of trip from St
Paul Pembina and elkr Settlements on The Red River
of the North. By Wesley Bond, with map of the
Territory view of ST. Paus aud one of the Falls of St
Anthony. In l vol l2mo, cloth.
ASTRAY YANKEE IN TEXAS. by Philip Paxton,
cheap edition, paper cover.
WESTERN CHARACTERS; or, TYPES OF BORDER
LIFE IN THE WESTERN STATES. ByJ. L. Mcdonnell,
author Of Talbot and Verna," &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

AN UNKNOWN ISLAND.-The British brig Cheat
ham was lately wrecked on an island in the Pacific,
hitherto undiscovered. The Captain gives an ac-
count OF the adventures of himself and crew thus :
We Were distributed among the people of the
an.u where We spent most wretched night ex-
Inor;s 10 be speared every moment The next
al - commenced our naturalization. We were
,no-ohad ~ srogetner and armed with spears, and
1901 90 I pu 10 me end Of the island as we sup
49,, ~ ue mere sacrificed to their gods for they
nave many; out the training endcJ Ill o,,d -.
were each taken TO our Respective 1 "lie We
For several days the training W. HOUSES AGAIN
ing only as their modes of worsbn he on oiIer
TO which OF the gods they worsIir, Iaceorulng
found that we were considered spnro,, we men
and that we had nothing to fear as Iona, oe!i'gs'
thought so. The natives worship idols 5a .ney
spirits OF their own race and have godsroa .eu
species OF Pagan priests, among themselves yYIo,
they worship on particular occasions.
CENTRAL Road ORGANzIED-The Njssisoir,; a.,
trai and Tennessee Road was organized at Jackson
on the 4th inst, by the election of the folovin[,
gentlemen as Board of Directors:-
John II. Bills, James Toone. L. A. Puckett T
b. Harris, n. Brown, A. jackson, 6. Bright n p
AcNeal, II. A. Trce, E. Polk, J. CaruthePs. " F
Butler 10
The Directors assembled at Bolivar on Satrr-
day the tn for the purpose of electing President
Of the Board,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE; or. TranscendeniL
Gasronomy Illustrated by anecdotes of distinguished
Artists and Statesmen of both Continents BY rllat Sa-
vorntranslaied from the late edition by Fayeite Robin
son.
CHRIST IN HISTORYor The Central Power Among
Men. By Robert Yarnbal, d. ID.
THE FLUSH TINES of Alabama and Mississippi
A Series of Sketches. By Joseph @. Baldwin.
THE PRIEST AND THE HUGUESOT; or, Persecution
in the Age of Lewis XIV From the French. By l. Bun
gener-
GERMAN ALMANAC FOR 1854 Just received and
for sale by. ians r. HAGAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK,
IOCIATED

NTOTICETO ALL.-HAVING ASSOCIATED
with me in the Coach Manufacturing business Messrs.
ROBERT CAPPS, JAMES +. PHELPS and ARCHIBALD
STUART all good Mechanics and industrious meh,
ask for the continuation of my old customers and hope
by a strict attention, to merit the same.
ianI2-6m. IRA A. SfUUT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
FOR MEMPHIS

fyNHE U. s Mail packet CITY OF HUNTSVILLE C 4H-
LER Master will leave here for the above and all inter
mediate ports MONDAY the 10th inst at O'Clock p
NJ, connecting with the Memphis and New Orleans pack
cts. A. HAMILTON
janis B&Tw A. L. DAVIS Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
COMING TO NASHVILLE
CHAMBERS n PECK,S MAMMOTH
ODEOCA MO.

OR WAY Scenes in California and the Land and Pa
~ cifc Routes-commAnced 1919, completed 1888
More than twice the size of ordinary PanoT and
peOr in fidelity artistic execution, ard general interest
1t is mammoth in its proportions
~ Due notice will be given Of its arrival
dee7 DIR. T. +. CHAMBERS, Manager
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
PERIODICALS FOR 1854.

HARPER'S AND GoDEYs MAGAZINES shall con-
tnue to receive SELL and deliver the above popular Mag
All nes Publishers prices Those wishing to subscribe
NAV be of receiving them regular and early Of the
Publishers Agent +. HAGAN,
ianIi Marke
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
ID. II. CLAIBORNE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE IN OooPER's BUILDINGS, CHERRY STREET,
Nashville Tenn
RANDALL w. McGAVOCK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
oFFIoEI cooPERs BLOCK, CHERRY STREET,
Nashville Tennessee
For RENT.

THREE Store Rooms Deaderick street. Also one
double office the second floor and lodging rooms
the third floor of the same building Apply to JACOB
McGAV0CK, or RANDALL w. McGAYOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

C00PERS NAVAL HISTORY-History Of the Navy
of the United States of America By J. Fenmore Coop
er-counued to 1858 from the authors manuscripts and
other authentic sources; three volumes in
HOMES OF AMERICAN STATESMES.-With Anes
does personal and descriptive sketches BY various WI
illustrated beautifully
THE HEARTH STONE: Thoughts upon Home-I.ife IN
our Cities By Samuel 0Sgood.
For sale by f. HAGAN, Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

NOVICE NOTICE !!-THE OFFICE OF
the Nashville Gas Light Company has been removed to
COOPERS BUILDING corner Of Cherry and Ipeaderck
streets, I'd story OverDiggon's Music Store.
lanl5-lw. JAS II. kENDRICK. Sec,y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK.

10000 ORDERED IN ADVANCE OF PUBLICATION.
Little Ferns for Fannys Little Frends-By the Author
of "Fern Leaves" One elegant I6mo 500 pages Illus
trations
Just received and for sale By
ianI4 f. HAGAN Market stTees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

Two hundred cheap Letter Paper Price. 81 so per
ream. Just received by F. HAGAN,
ianl4 Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15
BUnDING LOTS FOR SALE.

OK LOTS College Ill., finely located Nos 49, a. s.
- &c. 81 and So Each lot fronts % feet Cherry street
and runs back 1862 feet to Hume street
ALSO Nine BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS in Wesi
Nashville Nos 80 and 81 front Broad street, Nos IOl
l09 104 and 26 on McavOck eet Nos. AS ia and
Demumbrane street. bargain be had bv making
early application to K W. BROWN
janl2 Real Estate A gent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-15

In 1921 the value of imported iron into the Uni
ted States Sl,2l3000; in 1850, 50, l5O 900: in
1851 S9,0O0,000. Thirty thousand men are en-
ployedn the United States in iron castings; twenty
i've thousand in the manufacture Of pig iron; and
fourteen thousand in wrought iron
The daily union., 1854-07-21

1t is believed il the St Lawrence should be made
free that there Will be any great change in any of the
channels of trade in successful operation As the At
lantic ports open all seasons and afford ready
kei for the interchange OF commodities that branch Of
trade viii be still sustained by liberal contributions from the
West and continue to increase, aordng employment to
the great artificial routes whether the depots New
York Boston, Portland The free navigation of the
great outlet for the lakes will develop branches Of
commerce. and the trade parang in the rapid increase
of the fertile portion of the globe drained by this river
will prove highly advantageous to the community at large
and contribute to afford traffic for the artificial
The accompanying lithograph shows complete profes of
the leading Canadian improvements, from Lake Erie TO
Montreal and displays better than any written description
the capacity and character of the mechanical works which
characterize this magnificent artificial inland
municaon.
The statistical statements in the appendix relating the
trade of Canada very full and that branch of the
colonial trade has already been referred in the remarks
the trade of all the colonies do not deem necessary to
give in this part of the report any extended tables OF the
trade
IL is necessary however, 10 proper understanding and
appreciation OF the rapid rise and Importance of the inland
portions of the colonial trade state that the inland
receipts in 1928 first considered by the Canadian
The daily union., 1854-07-21
CANADA.

Canada from il peculiar geographical position, partci-
pates in the advantages of and inland navigation to
great 1t has only two great ports for
merceQuebec and Montreal the former situated at the
only direct outlet the for the produce of her i'm
mense interior The of Canada has been
chiefly sustained by the contributions from the upper St
Lawrence The and inland trade are therefore, in
that it will be unnecessary for to make sepa-
rate memoranda of their nature and extent
The language Of Charlevoix spoken SO far back as
1920 just idea of the advantageous position of
Quebec:
There is other city besides this in the known world
that boast OF tresh-waer harbor hundred and
twenty leagues from the and that is capable of
tanning hundred shpsofthe-ne 1t is certainly stu
ated in the most navigable river in the universe"
Montreal with population OF fifty thousand is at the
head of gaton the St Lawrence being about
nine hundred miles from the Atlantic hundred and
eighty miles above Quebec and about ninety miles above
tide Three Ryers-to which point there is fall
in the current of the river of about twelve thirteen feet
The trade Of the lakes and upper ST. Lawrence destined
for shipment by is divided between Quebec and Mon
trea the natural advantages of the former and the nat
raj and artificial of the latter make them fitting
portant of the year.
At Montreal the artificial navigation of the ST. Lawrence
commences of which full statement TO cost capacity,
charges for the transportation of freight &c. will be found
under its appropriate head map of the is annexed
to this report.
Between Lake Ontario and Montreal
The daily union., 1854-07-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person will bs csa upoz unioss ss
payment OF the subscription be made In advance.
Distant subscribers may ossy letter, e
which wi be paid BY assumed ourselves In its
uanxm
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published ui-wssklv during The
Congress, semi- weekly during the recess.
Subscriptions for period less than year be received
trrms proportioned TO the above annual
@zPosTMAsTERS authorised agents and by
sesding DAILY subscribers with go enclosed
sEMWEEKLY SUBSCRIBER, with S5 enclosed will be
a copy gratis
The daily union., 1854-07-21
THE TRADE AND COMMERCE OF THE BRITISH
COLONIES

Report Of Me Trade Commerce and Resources Of Ue British
NORTH Anericaq Colonies. By l. ID. Andreps, United
States Consul 81 John NsV Braaswiek--[ Concluded
The daily union., 1854-07-21

The total imports and exports Of Canada also those
e and from the United States, greater than in any
former year. and il il within the sum TO place the total ex-
ports to all the colonies for the year ending January
1861, at Sl200000O. Ha't
restrictive and unnatural policy of prohibiting laws in
common with the navigation and trade Of the lower colo
mes 1t has not only been cramped in its developments
but forced into expensive and Improbable channels From
1901 TO s42 there great number of acts passed by
Parliament relating to the inland trade which, with the
colonial and United States tariffs have checked
portant branch OF our internal trade which the above
turns prove 10 be of an important character
Although several years have elapsed since Lord Stanly
despatch was first published and the United States draw
back law was enacted yet the inland trade is now only
fairly opened but can only go increasing under these
enactmes and liberal of policy the part of both
government The restrictive action of government
would curail and check it, and it is worth the notice of
the American and colonial governments that only low
duties can be collected From IL to per cent be
considered high Above these rates smuggling would be
profitable, and legitimate trade would be checked
Of all the lower colonies, New Brunswick, bordering
on the State of Maine, and intimately connected
with the numbering interests Of that State claims first
and particular notice species of inland traffic exists
between New Brunswick and Maine the upper St John
and the St Crox river similar to that carried on
tween the people of Canada and the district of Niagara
mutually beneficial and which has existed for many years
Since the ratification of the treaty of Washington in 1872
which settled the northeastern boundary question: and
which in its results has fully sustained the wisdom of
the negoatOrs the trade Of this country with the United
States has greatly increased and intimate and
friendly intercourse has been established between the
The country bordering the upper waters of the St
John covered with immense forests Of the finest pine TIM
ber which have been opened since 1912 the of the
hardy lumbellnen American well as piovinciast
The annual value and quantity of lumber produced on
the upper St John territory owned by Maine and
sachusetts and oated down that river during the past
five years is estimated by intelligent gentleman of Ban
gor largely engaged in the numbering business in Maine
to be as follows;
100000 tons quare timber, nearly all of which
goes to Great Britain. 100000
100000 feet of boards manufactured in the
American territory, nearly all Of which goes to
the United States--value about SS.. 10000
100000 clapboards for the United States mar
ket--yaiue ..................a 1900
100000
100000 shingles for United States market ,, 1900
The daily union., 1854-07-21
1850.
ls4a.

Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons.
The daily union., 1854-07-21

To Cleveland, Ohio
Whitehall, New York
Chicago, Illinois
st. Albans, Vermont
burlington do,
Monroe, Michigan
Sandusky, Ohio
Vergennes, Vermont
The daily union., 1854-07-21

government as part of the of the colony and
amounted TO the small sum of S366O
In 1880 chiefly from Lower Canadian ports 3lOl0
In 1910 do do do 622sO
In 1871 do do do 75l,o2s
The returns very recently received prove the of
oaad Tor the year ending January s. 1851 be in very
active and prosperous condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

The RETURN OF Mr.. BUcHANAN.-The N Y
Herald has a telegraphic despatch from Washing
ton which alludes with much confidence TO the re
turn OF Mr.. Buchsnsn. 1t is said that letters have
been received from him fixing the day of his de-
parture from England early next spring The
same despatch states that Mr. Buchanan is not very
well pleased with the treatment he has received at
the hands of The administration in regard to Ger
tain public matters and that he is also in trouble
about his Secretary, Mr.. Sickles, who, it is al.
legged, Cannot even write legible hand" In
fact II we may rely upon the information given by
the Herald's correspondent, Mr.. Buchanan is swor.
ried to death" and will come home in very bad
humor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

AUTHORS WHO SAW THE FIGHT.-Ensish authors
OF reputation have been prominent In the glorious
triumphs of the allied armies on the banks of The
Alma. Mr.. kinglake, the author of " Eothen" has
been welcome volunteer the staff of Lord Rs q.
Ian and, we are happy to add has escaped, ike
his lordshlp the shower OF MIME balls which ON
shoot by him. Mr. Layard, the discoverer of MIN.
evan, witnessed the battle from the mast head of
the Agamemnon. and is the casual corresponden,
ofthe Times who has given SO graphic an &C
Russell the able corresp ondent of The same nsnar
said to have had his horse shot under him in the
hight. and Is looked upon with as much wondermen,
from the narrowness of his escape as Sir Georg ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

The FAILING OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN BUTLER COUNTY, o The Cincinnati CONNER
cia OF Saturday gives the following additional par
tculars relating the above dreadful accident noticed
In our columns ON Monday.
The accident was caused by the giving way OF
the scsolding about the steeple the heavy timbers
Of (which we're being lifted to their place. The scat.
folding. and a mass OF weghiy building materis',
and several men, went down with the crash, among
alarge number of persons standing on the ground
Two men. Robert and Nathaniel Jones' were killed
ct once. On Friday Dorning, at O'Clock, John C.
Jones, Eco q prominent and essimabe cizen, died
of his injuries. He was trustee and Deacon OF
the Church, the head Of large family, stirring
business man, and, for country gentleman, widely
known. The following are the names OF the woun
ded:
Abner Francis, John Davis John w Jones. Evan
Evans, Elias Williamson, Edward Jones, Thomas
Jones, James Scott, William A.herton, and Jacob
Phiis
On Friday morning, IL was thought Mr. Atherton
was dying He Is extensive and excellent farm
er, and most valuable man. Mr.. Phillis, Mr.. Will
Hanson, Thomas Jones aud Scott all thrifty me
chanics; the others farmers. The body OF Nathan
lei Jones has been brought to this city, and will be
sent by express to Ehbensburg, Penn, where bis
relatives reside His head was utterly crushed by
the falling tinbers Two or three OF the wounded,
will, it thought, have to undergo amputaticus.-
The quiet country neighborhood visited by this pc.
culiarly shocking calamity. is now one house of
mourning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

iHR W oRcEsTER RIor-Ihe examination of the
alleged Butman rioters at Worcester. was contin
nea on On thursday n,ny Mr.. Thomson. city Waterman,
ters active interference, but heard biz, a r ,S
crowd at the depot. Don't hurt Butman-we have
won the victory" Hts evidence bore strnnaf'
e. das ,, who he with rock IN
pounds He was In the ar, oS sa;1a TWO or three
strike Butman. and was enough 10 do nana 10
Thompson caught his hand lie so,I ,wheh
alone. d-n him, III kill him. He did sf,er' &c, n,s
slowly progresses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
kUSRTON CLARK d CO.'S

GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER on,
For Consumption, Scrotnia, DC
TNHE great success which has attended
l. the use of the above celebrated article has led
to many limitations. and much disappointment and
injury ass been Suffered from spurious articles put
chasers should use the utmost CAUTION in noticing
is blown in the bottle and IL each lsbel, ard the
signature in full each cork other Is gen.
uine. We have been at great pains and expense to
secure patrons the pure article, and our Mr..
Clark went to New Foundland 10 superntepd the
manufacture in person. and we will warrant our Oil
pure aGd superior quality in every respect and made
from the fresh Livers, and NOT purified from the
common oil, as is the case with great deal that s
sold for genuine.
The genuine Rushton Clark Co.'s article for tss
by PURCELL LADD CO , and by Druggists gen
orally in Richmond and throughout Virginia.
G. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

We learn from the Abingdon Virginian that the
dwelling house and kitchen OF Mr.. Jesse Cole, sr
in Shady, johnson county, Tenn were destroyed
by fire on Sunday of last week The loss ON the
buildings, with come 1926 in money, was over
$4,000