davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
Musical Intelligence.

We understand that Mr. William Vincent Wallace the
talented and popular composer has four original operas
nearly completed, two of which for Mr.. Beale of
London and two for . Paris house. Mr. Wallace is to
got from six to eight thousand dollars each Of these
works. the titles of which the Maid Of the Wreck
the esprit of the Rhine" "n Corsare' and the
Amber Witch" The opera of " Mariana y has yielded
its author up to the present tme very little short Of
twenty thousand dollars Mr. Wallace who has been re-
siding in this country during the period necessary to OBJ
tain his naturalization and the copyright of his
works is shortly about to visit Europe He will take
with him the best wishes of his friends and ad
mirers
We perceive by the programme of Madame Bouchele's
concert that Mr.. Wallace will give the benefit of his
valuable assistance this interesting occasion From
the diversity Of talent that has been secured and the
udcous taste that has presided the selection of the
music anticipate that this concert will prove rich
treat The programme comprises of the choicest
productions of Mendelssohn Rossini and other cee-
brated composers, and will have no doubt be done
full justice to by the eminent artists whose names are
announced in the bills Great exertions are being made
on every side by the members Of the congregation of
Calvary Church, to render the compliment to Madame
bouchele in every way worthy of her merits. The fol-
lowing are the of the ladies who have been ap
pointed committee to manage the business part Of
Grswold, J. w. Gerard, Habchet, Hills Lane, E. s.
Gould. Music Committee-Messrs. J. W. Smyth, Isaac
Gibson and Robert Grace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

Porehrs atsThese truly beautiful hats which for quality
and Superior workmanship cannot be exceled attract
ing hundreds to their spacious salesroom Patens Hotel
81 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
General Pferce's Administration Crumbling
to Ruins.

General Ptcrce's Administration Crumbllng
to Ruins.
The events which are taking place through
out the country, and the course of public SEN
timent in every direction prove beyond doubt
that Mr.. Pierce's administration is crumbling to
ruin faster than any government this country
ever had. The most recent fact illustrating
this general caving in of the Cabinet popularity
is the remarkable result Of the New Hampshire
election on Tuesday last.
Eighteen months ago, that State gave
Pierce and the party which he was sup
posed to lead the large majority of six thou
sand votes at the recent election it seems
highly probable that, Notwithstanding the selec-
tion of democrat for Governor, the administra-
tion has been utterly defeated and demolished in
the Legislature Many Of the anti-slavery jour
nails are attempting to show tina! this result he's
been brought about by the attempt to repeal the
Missouri compromise in Congress, and the con-
sequent resuscitation of the anti-slavery senti-
ment throughout New England and the North.
But from incidents attending the election, we
are irresistiby led to believe that the notorious
failure Of the present administration, the whole
sale corruption of the Cabinet and the arrant
folly and weakness displayed by Mr. Pierce in
his appointments in the North, had a great deal
more to do with the demolition of the demo-
crazy in New Hampshire than the anti-slavery
sentiment with all its efforts round about the
country. There can be no doubt that among
the bulk of democratic statesmen and even
among many of opposite political opinions
the principle involved in the repeal of the
Missouri compromise and the return of Con-
gress to sound reading of the constitution will
be received with favor after q candid examina-
ton Of the question. The great constitutional
principle involved in the Nebraska bill must
ultimately prevail, if the constitution itself
prevails Although some excitement may be
created and may last for year or two, and
although some opposition may be manifested
at first to the thorough establishment of the
principle of Congressional on-intervention, II
is clearly evident that if this Union is to en-
dure and this government to be sustained, that
principle must triumph eventually before on
intelligent and determined people. Even the
defeat of the Nebraska bill in the House would
be no ultimate decision of the question, for
other Congresses and other exigencies would
again bring it up before long. AZ long as this
country continues to advance in the march Of
progress, and az long as the dominions of this
republic continue to expand, so long will this
question of Congressional interference with the
institutions Of new States and Territories con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
OR AGENTS I'M PARIS. FRANCE.


We beg leave to state to readers and patrons in
Paris and Europe generally, that Mr. B. H. Revolt, II
hue de In Banque Paris, longer eon1ecsea with the
Nsw YORK HERALD, either as correspondent or agent
Msssrs. Livingston Wells Place de la Bourse, are
only agents in Paris, both for advertisements and
subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

beautiful daguerreoype hats of spring style
They acknowledge no superior Gentlemen have
style Of hat made to order with their kcnesses free o
sharge. RAFFERTY, LEASK, 81 Chatham street, and
forner Of Pearl and Chatham streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18
The Spring stylc.-A Combination OF dura-

by, beauty comfort has been achieved ty KNOX in
the spring style Of hats and gentlemen
who wish to really elegant and stylish article
tie low price dollars should call him. either
Lis the Pres soft House. Us Full
ton street, and make purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

CHoCTAw INDIANs-The Rev. David Lowry, in
ms report OF recent visit to the Indian country pub
dan title to the country which they occupy perfect
ana that consequently Missionary Board need fear
those disasters that have heretofore attended their
atoms among Indians produced by constant change OF
location gives the following particulars of their nun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

The Union is Safe while Freeman, the
halter No 50 Fulton street to his friends thai
he has issued his spring style of gentlemens hats which,
for leauty and Durability cannot BIO surpassed Price -
aud ~ TO- Union Hat Store, 10 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

Duvid's Spring Styles OF Gentlcmen's IIats
all tho the fashionable world you wish hat
fnishcd in beautiful style. give him call his saesroom
30i broadway, second door from Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-18

From Savannah in steamship Alabama-C Schultz, Miss
Emmons. Ketchnm, g Retchum, J N Uudwalehor Fran
Henderson. 1 Brock-7 in the Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27

SINGULAR 0ocuRRENcE-A singular occurrence,
days since, In the town OF Hamburg, IN this county
An Irshman was engaged In digging WE'LL and,
after getting down 70 tho depth Of some eightesn
fett found signs of water very perceptoe. AZ last
he struck his nick through thin layer OF slate,
when ali at once, and with . noise like thunder,
sufficiently loud 10 be distinctly heard al over the
neiehbrr hood, . stream Of mingled gm and water
hurst through the oriace, instantly killing the IN
fortunate man, aud filing the well 10 the depth of
ten or twelve feet with water. 0as stall escapes
profusely, and The water h in constant and violent
motion, resembling large oauldron Of boiling fluid.
-B4fale Democracy, dug. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27

MURDERS NEAR CAIRO, 1LLINoIs.-According to
the Evansville Jou1waFs correspondent, some foul
murders have been committed Of late on the Lower
Mississippi. At Dog Tooth Bend, eighteen miles
from Cairo, difficulty took place between two men
BY the name Of Alexander and McCama, the former
having gun In his hand at the time, with which
he was endeavoring to shoot the latter. A Mr..
Jones interfered and separated the belligerents.
Shortly after this conflict, young man BY the
name Of Arlington arrived on the ground and learn
ing the particulars of the affair, remarked that "he
would dislike for Aexsn Ter to attack him In that
manner as he believed it would not be safe foe him.
Alexander, who had retired to stable loft near by
heard the remark, and coming down with his gun
in his hand, confronted Arlington and defied him
to repeat it. Arlington attempted to do So but be-
fore finishing, Alexander placed the gun against
his forehesd, and discharged its contents 10 his
bra ms. Arlington fell terribly mangled corpse,
and Alexander fed, gained island in the Missis-
sippi, where, among the thick growth Of cotton
was Immediately organized and started in pursuit.
They found him on the island next morning, brought
him back, had An examination convicted him, aud
aceomr anied him to the county Jail, where he is
now incArcerated, awaiting the sitting Of the Cir.
emit Court in October next. Eight miles from
Cairo, in Missouri, two men, Anderson and Millikin
had quarrel about skiF caught in the river.
Next day Anderson charged his rife, took seat in
his cwelliDg, commanding . view Of the front en-.
trance thereto, and despatched q messenger for
Iilikin, who expecting settlement OF the difficulty
the gate, but upon attempting to enter the door,
was pierced through the breast with rife ball.
falling dead on the spot, without even Q groan.
The heighborh0od was immediately alarmed, but
not In time to secure Anderson. He fed immedi-
atkly, and has not been heard of sicCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27

Cold BLooDED MURDER.-A day or two SINCE
we noticed, in . short pa agraph, that m al
named Egbert Barnett was killed in vermillion
county, Illinois, Q day or two before, by anothe.
famed Bos)ey. The particulars OF this case snox
one Of the most wilfu and cold blooded murders on
rec I'd. II appears that Bosley was hired MAJ,
working for Barnett ,who was farmer In good cir
tumsiances. On Monday last, Bosey invited B .r.
ret TO accompany him on squirrel hunt, viii ii Bar.
nett very really accepted, and, after . successful
unit, they returned, and when near home--Bane.t
In advance carrying the game-be drew up his gan
and SHOT him, the ball passing through his hugs,
and causing death on Wednesday evening. TIE
whole AFFAIR was witnessed by man and woman at
the house, and Bosley, when questioned as to the
csuse Of committing the dreadful act, cody replied
that be wanted to kill . man, and that he would
have killed his employer in the woods, but he was
fearful that be might not kill him instantly and
then he would be left 70 suffer. After this confess
sion, be turned and left the premises, since which
time he has not been captured. The man who
witnessed the deed was In poor health and fearing
Of serious consequence did not attempt TO arrest
the murderer who is reported to be large and stout
man. We are informed by persons from that region
that it Ia the prevailing opinion up that way chat
Bosley was hired to do the accused ct by nan
with whom Barnett had difficulty several weeks
since. The murder was committed live miles north
OF Dallas Post Office, vermillion county Illinois.
reward Of $500 is offered for tie arrest Of the mur
derer by the friends Of the deceased-P City,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27

CHrArER PAPER. - The New Orleans Bsklsfas,
thinks that The great desideratum Of the age-thss
cheap paper want Is to be supplied tnrOugh thss
okra plant Of the South. That paper states that
rope OF very fine quality Ia from this
plant, and adds that, Ii il will make rope It must
make paper. 0kra il the vegetable which turniahee
the principal ingredient of the famous gumbo, ~
dish that occupies much the same position Ia the
affections Of Southerners ~ cnowder" In ther
Eastern States 1t il delicious vegetable gelatine,
end properly prepared 10 worthy The distinction y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27

RAILROAD A0cIDErr.-A man named Cooper was
killed on the Belvidere Railroad on Friday even
iDg, near the Kingswood station, in Hunterdon
county, tan miles above Lamoertville. He was eb-
served walking On the track. The engineer blew
his whistle; the man looked back. bat did
change his course. He continued to walh. thereon
until the cowcatcher struck him. He died In abont
one hour afterwards His conduct has been rather
singular for some time past. He has been heard %
ray repeatedly that he would like 10 Zee the train.
attsmpt to run In upon him, and that he woula
walk the track without regard to the trans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27

never nearu tne nAne psioro tHls evening,
"what2 Ah-brigantise washicgton-let me
see; that was before l had 0utwittcd the s leby
frgate, fought the Milford, aud capture the Mesh
the news, my lad, he aided witaa sost Of compass
sionate cir.
sour friend here gave you a rather blant
answ:r," raid the wise man. sagely mis< 1ievous,
ard address, Paul.
"Yes. And like him for It. Ny man, will you
60 cruise with Paul jones' You fellows SO blunt
With the tongue, are apt to be sharp with the stee
Come, my lad. return With me to Best. go in q
Fired by the contagious spirit Of Psul, Israel for
getting oil about his previous desire to reach houe,
sparkled with response to the summons. But Doctor
Franklin interrupted him.
"0ur friend here" said he 10 the Captain, "is
at present engaged for very different duty.s 4.
Much other conversation followed, during which
Paul Jones again and expressed his impotence
at being unemployed, and his resolution TO accept Of
no employ unless Il gave him supreme authority:
while in answer to all this DR.. franklin, no. min
fuenced BY the incorporating spirit OF his guest
and well knowing that however unpleasant trait
In conversation, or in the transaction Of civil affairs
yet in war this very quality was invaluable, pro-
ectilts and combustbes finally assured Paul, after
many complimentary remarks, that he would i'm
mediately exert himself to the utmos. to procure
for him some enterprise which should come up 10
bis merits.
Thank you for your frankness," said Paul.
crank myself, love to deal with frank man. |
You, DR.. Franklin, are true and deep; and 40 you
are frank
The sage sedstely smiled, queer incredibly just |
lurking in the corner Of his mouth.
"But how about cur little scheme for ne = model. |
hing 81 ips of-war ~ said the Doctor, shifting the
subject at will be great thing for our infant
navy II we succeed. Since our last conversation on
hat subject, Captain. at odds ana <aIs Of time I
have thought over the matter, and have begun A |
little skeleton of the thing here, which will show
you. Whenever one has new idea in anything
it is bea to clothe II with body a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

H..t aTSeD rOONSs
SILKS, EMBROI ERIES, EFT G.
The undersigned liberty calling the attention of the
aides 10 his splendid stock of rich
SILKS .dND EhBROIDERIES,
which he has just received ship Nuhouas from avre All
these articles arc of LATEST great
will DO sold VERY LOW PRICES. They consist in
part Of
Scotch Plaid SILKS, ali colors.
Plain GRoS DE NAPLES, all cocrs;
Plain Black TAFFETAs, ali widths;
Black SATIN DE CHIME
Do ROYAL ARMUR;
Do vENETlENNE;
Do and Colored PEKIN sATINS;
do sATINS;
Do eros D'ECOISE
Do Purple and Dfab Watered SILKS ." .
Do aud CoIored DASASKS;
...m. Do do Plain and BRoCADE MORE AN
TIQuE:
White eros DE TOURS Damssk, for Bridal Robes
coOred do do do very richi -. a....
do PoMPADoUR
Brocaielle DAMAsK DRESSES with rich Fonnclugs;
Black and colored SILK yELvETs, for Clocks;
Rich Evening GAuzE DRESSES, with FOuneings;
Do do CREPE do $751;. g..
Do White MUSLIN DRESSES do
Do GUIPuRE TOILETTES;
Do APPLICATION DE BRoxELLEs vIoLETTEs; . -#..
Do MEDALLIoNS with Laca do
Do JACoNET yIoLETTES for Ladies' and Children; IT,.
CREPE COLLARS AND Mourning Mourning
Embroidered Medaons;
WoRSTED DAniAsK, for Curtains;
aud SILK do
Real JouyINs GLOVES, all coors for Men, Children
Real French Linen sTIEETlNG tcretonne);
Wooden md RED BLANKETS
Do do for Children etc., etc..
constantly full GOODS SUIT
FOR PLANTATIONS. He would call the particular
Of Planters large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING
this city by various asyium leaves nothing wanting
either quality OF the goods the workmanship.
p. A. HEBRARD,
nj api5t Canal street. Royal Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Photographed to Daily Crescent.
NATIONAL SOUTHERN LINES
FURTHER BY THE PACIFIC.
FORCE OF THE ALLIES AT sEBAsTOPOL
Liverpool Markets.


New YORK, Der. 30-The Circular of Messrs,
Milligan, Evans s Co. reports the sales Of Cotton
at Liverpool since the departure of the Niagara
at 10000 bales; of which 5000 had been taken
for speculation, and 5000 for export Prices
are represented as being frmer, without any
quotable alteration, and are quoted as follows;
Fair Orleans, Cd; Middling Orleans, sd;
Fair Uplands, Gid and Middling Uplands, SD
per pound. The supply of Flour was light, and
all qualities had considerably advanced. West
ern Canal was quoted at BIS, and good Ohio
brands at 39s per barrel. Wheat was also
higher, and White closed at II to lis Cd per
10 lbs. Corn was in active request at sos per
quarter. Lard was firm, with a good demand
from the trade at 50 to 64s per cwt.
Strength of the Allies
The Allied forces before Sebastopol are 3d.
600 strong.
There is nothing further Of any interest from
the seat of war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
E'ashio3,0ats FaEt and TgsiMtef
Clothing.
LEIGHTON 3 BARBoT,

LEIGHTON B BARB0T,
CORNER OF ST CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS,
E just per seamHhpa Philadelphia Star the
other from their Manuctory No. 10 Park
Place, New York, superior assortmeu, of
Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
especially the Retail Trade aud uaranted be OF the
beat workmanship and latest style, comprising
FR6CK AND DRESS COATS.
Black, Olive Brown, Blue, Amelia, etc, etc
SAC FRoCKs, AND PALTos.
Black Brown, olive Blue. etc.
BUSINESS COATS. 0-... @@
Plaid Cashmere Colorsd Tweed every quality and Style
OVERCOATS.
Black and Coiored Cloths Pilot Cloth aud Petersham
PAN 4 AL0 MS
Black Fancy Cashmere Black Doesku the best quy
VESTS.
Satin Fisd Single Double Breasted
Single Breasted Fancy Silk Cash
MI and Velvet, Single snd Double Breasted
DRESSING AND MORNING ROBES.
Rich Cashmere Souslin Do Laue and Cotton
F. U n NJ SHIN G. G. O O d s..
UNDER SHIRTS, SusPENDERs,
SILK AND AETaINo SHIRTS, HANpKERGfIIEFS, . .ao
THEATRICAL TIGHTS. PERFuMERY,
THEATRICAL HIGH HOSE, LADIES' UNDER-SHIRTS
| ENGLISH SOCKS, LADIES' DRAWERS
SILK SOCKS, ANGOLA SHIRTS,
CRAyATS, ANGOLA DRAWERS.
SCARFS, PATENT NIERINo WRAPPERS
GLOVES, tJouvii' 81 BOYS SHIRTS AND SOCKS.
LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS.
Eg' Special paid department. the
ey Of our stock perfect fit 9dptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
EFessess Importation.
GIQUEL & JAMESON,


r Have now In store and opened part Of Impoatons
Of rich atylss.
DRESS GOODS AND EMBROlDERIES.
Just received per ships wuembrg Muhouse from Hayre
York. They consist part OF the following
goods; r..n
Rich Pompalour Broche Silk Robes;
Rich Brocade Damssk Flouuced Robes;
Rich More Antique and Watered Robes; %"%
Rich Plaid Silks of all varieties Of slyleR
Rich Printed and Plaid Fouards m5
Rich Figured and Plain Gros de Rim;
Light Colorsd Glaee Silks, for evening dresssa
Black and Colorad satiua and Satin de Chine; a @-
Printed Cashmere and De Laine Robes;
Rich Flounced Barege Robes,
Rich Bayadere and small figured De for children;
Rich figured and plain Bari ools and Batavias;
Plain Merinooa Cashmsres nd De LANES;
Plain AID Plaid French FIanneis.
RICH PARIS EMBROID FRIES
Of the latest styles consisting part OF
Embroidered Swiss Robes and Pegnoirb;
Embroidered Sw ss and Jacons Cbemses ands lssyes
Embroidered and Fancy Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Embroidered Nnntias and senfr, aiik and velvet;
Embroidered Caps for adiea End infants,
New style Of Embroidered French Bands;
New style of Mourning Grape Collars;
style of Mourning Hem-sched Embd Handke1ches
Alolleton Pi9ue for chi'drens wear;
Molieton Blankets for beds and cradles;
Rich Silk Ribbons, in great Variety
Rich Velvet andR Ribbon Trimmings;
Ladies' Zephyr Cloth, for Coaks and Mautilas;
Hosiery of all descriptions;
Ladies' and CENTS Ready made Linen;
l French Linen Services du Bearn;
French Linen sheetiugs, all Widths;
aberdshery Housekeeping Cords Of description
great variety Of Silks Nernoea and Mousln
Lenes bought New York the late auction Gales which
| Offering a unusually low prtcqa.
nv shall happy friends and the public arEmin
aer ourselves they make the largest and best
of the besdes being offered low prizes
nj 2dp6t GIQUEL Il JAMESON. IS Charities d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Fall and Winter Clothing.
f STRINGER & CO.

Fall and Winter Clothing.
F. sTRMGER & co.
NO. IS CAMP STREET.,
tS- Are receiving styles of
n Il L L AND WINTER G. @ ID s,
FOR aENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Super Black and Fancy Colored Cloth
FROCK and DRESS COATS,
OFFICE mad BUSINESS COATS,
oYERCoATS PALEToTS.
large variety French English and American Plain and Fancy
CASHMERE PANTS;
SILK VELVET VESTS;
CASHMERE DRAP DOR VESTS;
Plain Figured SATIN SCARFS and CRAVATS
JoUYINS KID GLOVES;
UNDER GARMENTS HALE HOSE Of SILK, MERIHO FLhN-
MEL, COTTON, etc.;
SUPER LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS
we'll made;
SOLE LEATHER TRAVELLING TRUNKS of the best Philadelphia
{ manufacture. nj 9dp2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

New ORLEANS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL jour-
NAL.--The November number Of this very ex-
cellent bi.monthly has been laid upon our table.
1t is admirably printed, and contains one
hundred and fifty pages of original and selected
matter, touching Medical and Surgical science.
The principal original papers are by by DR..
Walkly, of Mobile, on the yellow fever there in
1868; Congestion of the Brain, by DR.. Brooks,
of Texas; Phosphorus, by DR.. Ames, etc., etc.
The Excerpta and local medical intelligence, are
both very readable parts in the hands of the
present editor.
As this journal treats of diseases peculiar to
this country and climate, and is edited by a
very intelligent and capable man. we commend
it to the profession through the South and West,
as worthy of their patronage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

REPOSITORY OF THE USEFUL ARTS. have
received circular which susains the Neworleans Re-
postory of Useful Arts. Twenty dollars secures life
membership Quite large collection Of valuable arti-
has been gathered and be the Mechanics
Institute on Philippe street from A. NJ. to 2. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

RICH VELVET VEsTINGs.--No kind of waist
coast has richer and beautiful appearance than
the velvet. Messrs Norris Way under the City Hotel
have just received large stock of the latest fashions
and most superior textures. See their advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

VIcKsRuRa, Nov. 1.-THE following steam
boats have passed here o,day, bound for New
Orleans The Matte Wayne at II this morn
ing, the Grand Turk at 6 this evening, and the
Huron at this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

The attention of salt dealers and spectators
called to the sale at auction this day. by Sykes
IL o'clock ut the Brooklyn Warehouse Agers of $4,000
sacks Salt slightly damaged at the fire on the morning
the LIST inst.