davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

= FRIED MUsH.-Mush, to be fried,
should be boiled an hour longer, and
have half pint Of wheat flour stirred
into it about half an hour before it is
done. Take it out Of the pot, and
put it In an earthern dish and letit
Stand until perfectly cold, then cut it
in slices b lIf an inch thick, and Try
them brown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

TIE DasTRoY RATS AND MICE
Take equal quantities of rye meal and
unslacked lime, mix them without add
ing any water Pat small quantities
in places infested by the rats; they
viii devour il, become thirsty, and
the waterthey viii drink slackens the
lime and destroys them. -a
Hemlock, and old Cheese, lequsl
-duanities) will poison them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
For. Gentlemen ,
, BOOTS AND SHOES.

GENTS Fine Calf Boots,do In,ita-A
VI ton Stitch, Kip do, Youths Calf Ell
Childs Kip do, men and boys Shoes Of ' ~
every quality Ladies fine Calf w. Boots. 40
Kid, Goat, Lace Boots, r K do. Misses Fine
Calf and Goat Caters, Childs enamel and mos.
do Kid Lace, Brogan Shoes lined anu bound,
Negro Shoes Landerss' best home made Boots
and Shoes Our stock of Roots and Shoes is
too large.and must beclosed out at some price
to two thousand dollars. For sale
low by tT Il JOHN GOODRICH q
April Is. .ss---f--n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

To CLEANSE FEATHER BEDs.-Rub
them over with a stiff brush dipped
in hot soap-suds. When clean, lay
them on a shed, or any other clean
place, where the rain will fall on them.
When thoroughly soaked, let them
dry in hot sun for six or seven sue
cessive days, shaking them up well,
and turning them over each day
They should be covered with a thick
cloth during the night: if exposed to
the night air, they will become damp
and mildeW.
This method of cleansing bed-tiek-
ing and feathers, is much superior to
the old way of emptying the beds, and
washing the feathers separately.-
Care should be taken to have the bed
perfectly dry before sleeping on it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
Gboitt portrq..
Broken Ties.

Broken lies.
The broken ties of happier days,
How often do they seem
To come before our mental gaze
Like remembered dream;
Around us each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies,
And earthly hand shall meier again
Unite those broken ties.
The parents of our youthful home,
The kindred that we loved,
Ear from our arms perchance may roam,
To desert seas removed;
Or we have watched their parting breath
And closed their weary eyes,
And sighed to think how sadly death
Can sever human ties.
The friends, the loved ones of our youth,
They too have gone or changed;
Or worse than all their love and truth
Are darkened and estranged.
They meet us il a glittering throng
With cold averted eyes;
And wonder that we weep their wrong
And mourn our broken ties.
OH who in such a world asthis
Could bear his lot of pain,
Did not one radiant hope Of bliss
Unclouded yet remain
That hope the sovereign Lord has given,
Who reigns above the skies
Hope that unites our souls to heaven
By faiths enduring ties.
Each care, each i'll of mortal birth
Is sent in pitying love
To lift the lingering heart from earth
And speed its fight above;
And every paDg that wrings the breast,
And every joy that dies,
Tells US to seek purer rest,
And trust to holier ties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

To CuRs BRokEN Horns Remove
the nutilated horn, and bind the
stump with a cloth well tut,ed or
mitchell; any fabric will do to bind with,
Il the wounded part be first well COW
cred with warm pitch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

To CLEAN SILVER When silver
has become much furnished, spotted,
or discolored, it may be restored by
the following process; Having dis
solved two teaspoonsfull of powdered
alum in quart Of moderately strong
ley, stir in gill Of soft soap, and re-
move the scum OF dross that may rise
to the surface. After washing the
silver in hot water, take sponge and
cover every article all over with this
mixture. Let the things rest about a
quarter Of an hour, frequently turn
ing them. Next wash them off in
warm soap-suds, and wipe them dry
with soft cloth. Afterwards bright
en- them with rogue-powder; or white
ming and spirits of wine,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
Our Extensive stock Of

and Dry Goods; nT0
~ Silk and Fancy do;
White and Figured do; eT'
,Laces and Embroideries; X
Mantles and Lace Points;
Umbrellas and ParasoIs;
Bonnets and Ribbons;
Flowers and Bobinets;
Gloves and Hosiery; ID
- Lawns and Brilliantes;
~ Organdies and Linens;
Berages and Grenadines;
LineD-Lawn Dress Goods;
Hardware and Cutlery;
T. Tin-Ware and Queensware;
Grindstones and Fixtures;
Hats, Boots and Shoes;
Clothing and Spices;
Books and Stationary;
Carpets and Carpet-Bags;
Saddle-Bags and Saddlery:
Whips and Walking Canes;
Tobacco and Snuff:
Harness and Leather;
Calf-Skins and Shee-ThreaJ. etc. etc
w. & a. SOUTHWORTH'S
April5- Cheap House..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
TuIlaIaanla Lots.

NNHE undersigned has laid off blocks of Lots
J. of several acres in each, orprivate resi-
dence, and is now prepared sell them at pri-
vate sale to those who desire to have summer
residences, in the beautiful and healthy town in
TuiiaEiOma. We have in the Town Site,
besides the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water, most excellent Chalybeate
Spring, which is supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
VIM. MOORE, Agent. etc.
May 20, 1S52-tf. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
SNAAANs
Entirely Fresh Stock
CDE @o DHD@s
$4,000 Worth of
MN A:'ASAN::,sA

NV Il have commenced business in
w the house formerly occupied -
by T. G. Goodrich d Co., and will in a sa
few days, have in store. q stock Of Goods that
we believe cannot be surpassed, for variety, or
-cheapness Quality considered)in this market.
One of our firm spent several weeks in thor
ough examination of the Eastern Markets, and
having the cash to pay for good. portion of our
purchases, and as good credit as any house in
the State, we feel certain that we can offer in
ducements to buyers that will enable us to dis
pose of our Goods to the advantage of both
parties All we ask is that our friends will
give us a call and examine our stock. We
willmake gerry liberal discounts to cash purcha-
to pay them heavy rate of in
terest on their money. Our motto has always
been "smali profits for good payments, by
punctual men. or cash buyers" For good
Barter we will give first rate bargains
w. & A. S0UTHW0RTH.
Anil 1875. otl ~ ...le f-t--..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
DIR. ROBERT 7. SEaRCY,

NZILL continue to- devote his ex-
w elusive attention to the practice ILN
of Medicinein its various branches. he 90
hopes BY close attention to his Profession, to
merit continuance of the patronage of his
friends. He has removed his Office, miles
east of Fayetteville, near Elk river. on the
place formerly occupied by Mr.. Brown Greg
cry. July ~. 1S5o-l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

store, where they will be pleased to see all
their friends and patrons wishing to have any
thing done in their line Of business.
We have Just received the LATEST FALL
and WINTER FASHIONS from Ne,o York.
L is the riches. and most approved plate of
fashions that has ever been introduced to the
fashionable world Call and see. Give us
a trial, and we will insure entire Satisfaction.
Our motto IS: "No FIT, 80 PAY" l
Particular care will be taken with cutting
done for ladies. so that there viii be no mis-
take in the making.
We are thankful for your very liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended, and we will use
our utmost endeavors to merit a continuance Of
he same; - FLEMING s. DAVIS.
Sept. 13, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25

LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
DLACK, Figured, and Plaid EN
I'D Silks, Fancy Dress Silks, Black (WH
Glossy silks, Satin stripe silks, eros. e {sss
de Rhine silk, Poult de Soir, eros 81
de Nap. sold colored Berages, black and white
Keps silk, black and colored Challeys, change
able silks, silk for trimmings, solid Delaines
all colors, new style plaid Delaine, black silk
Lace, Printed Lawns, neat figured Lawns,
French Lawns, assorted Organizes, and Jaco-
nets, etc., etc. The above mentioned stock
embraces too many new designs of Goods to
enumerate in newspaper. Suffice it to say,
this stock will compete as 10 quality and cheap
ness of Goods, with any stock ever opened in
this market; all of which the ladies are re-
specially solicited to call and examine before
making their purchases the undersigned is
determined to close them out before the fall
season. JOHN GOODRICH.
April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Fleming & Dariis.

NIOULD beg leave to inform the
w citizens of Fayettes He and 4
Lincoln county, that they are still car
rrylng on the Tailoring Business
N all its various branches. next door to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

strs,;os WAS "ecuh 10 driving men rom stony
bteasworks" the vigo, Of Their resistance " proved
hy ,b.ir holding out, 'til every third men snonS
then wss wourded or sis'n; and OF al me bnhsa
90 British power in tire back oountfy, ano wnieh
Ftrsu.on hsd commerced 10 Core "sls " us
courage and ability, not mors man tSeeS MS
rot even cre e the survivors sped caPsVity.
To fpbh the p;e,u-e of this battle the conseqn""'es
Of he victory mus, be called 20 mind. u sfa x
disusy INTO the tories, aid checked the concered sys
ten of hcus, bur ing and domestic carnsge WHO "S
fling Ca DINA with the deadeeg horrors OF cvh NI'
il vas the inning point OF victory which checr09 on
sunni ter and Col. Warrington aod Morgan 10 their
su GO sses and tDGb od Greece TO cot army; II
Wss The fatal blow which tsrly dsconcor'-t tho
r,.rs Of Ter, wallis ard forced him into thai change
cf refcv which hsd il end 81 yorktown rte mon
Of that 6sy fought rot for Car Ina 10, for the Sooh
they fought Ion America and for Humanity aud tia ul-
innate ~. cts OF their heroism canaot yet be
The Sis'es sre bouod together bv commerce and dove
sleo b, canals and rivers and rsirosds out the reoo'
e,o, If he crowded bous of hi glorious scH)n OF
orr fathers .peaxs 10 the heart and makes US isei
n ore n an ali the n s.. that one people Lot
tie battle ground before be e no longer a. Dri'ae
properly let il Be made the inherit nce OF the oeo-
DE that is OF all who hens 20 the benefits that
were gsred on the day which wc commemorate. Leg
a motuu ent rise upon lie pe-k as memorial oil the
heroism OF our faihers evidence OF "a" p,ety 81
their sons. The deeds that were bcrc performed oid
us ever renew our love Of country Let the passion
for freedom flow forth perennialy, Ike the huntsns
Iat ,ush in or, stall purity from your hill sides let
the I'n,on stand like YOUR own mountains which The
geoloc sts tell us sre the oldest and frmest ia tho
world
Then followed dinner ard a barbecue, aud dn-
ner specially for members of the press We seiecs
ere or two rather pointed tcss's:
I,ofn, North c,oIira aaS Soa Carolina FIRMLY uui,ed
In e DAYS they be found side ysde btins
in c, Of their eonstu iona rshs and hoiies xNs'
common foe. 49, ,o,.
ok- portion Of South Crolina witch 'ofned bsh
lls msy he shrink from that principle OF
uegr ann ndepcnot - $500.
pTs cat Of he aited SiIie-The e. h6l executor and
defender OF the CcrsttuoD he deserves the satade sos
Of the Souch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

uppor Of the liquor and eli others who rppossS
he cnecve prohibition OF the exsciss VI the and
natural right Of The people govern hei, private af.
social hsbs domestic ecouomy and moral disc pfn-, toe.
have eli sDsssred satisfactorily tss oteposa ,es proeoood
to them except th- candds,s for th Court Of Appeals fro
whom here have been replies received.
Mr. Vern of New-Yoik Offered the fon wing, which
were adopted unanimously:
Retd Ths the thsnks o. he members o. this coovsodu
hereby rendered those rsSe Of the ste Ssn.s and A.
uhy who opposed tbs passage Of the coe Give ProhooJ
hsne Law
Rssed That he 'bsbts Of .ts enveu9a be rendered 70
the ocs ofibe copven'ton for the faithful manner Ia ~ocn
the haze performed their dt'ies
II was now II Z. NJ aud on motion 10 do 81, the
convention adourDsd ill soclOck tomorrow moroiog,
with Lire hearty cheers for the ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
IBIJAH MANN ON PROHIBITION

M. mann having received from r. French, CHAR
mar o. TIE Uquor-Dsalsrs' Association, etter re-
ouestpg statement of his views on the subject Oh
Iiouor Prohibition, promptly returned the follow
ing spswer which appeared in yesterdays TIMES
We rssretto zee it garbed in several Of the evening
psper, 50 s to convey DO fair idea Of it, Purp0r-
We give it entire, ss follows;
Nrw.YoHK, Mondsy Oct. 9, 1888.
SIP. recognize your printed circular t~'thoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

ORPnAy FuSp YoR NORFOLK AsD PoRIssos IL
The treasurer Acknowledges the receipt OF the ,o."
ing Gums: coJkcsion Metropolitan tnesfT Ves -
si4s 30; Rabbss Felix, ESQ.,, $40; Iho,. nun,; nst'
ssco; Mr.. Bennett IS; three mite Doys, "" az
Tommy and Hsrry Miller %; CeaIis, sTy - 80
ACKNOWLEDGED jobs iaon''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
SUPPOSED yURDER-MYsrERIOUS CASE.

NEW-HAyEN, Wedneeday, Uct. 10, 100
Portions Of the body of a colored woman, the wife
Of Isaac Randolph were discovered to-day 10 the gar
don attached TO the house where they resided. She
disappe AIRED pysterously last April, and until to-day
no trace Of her tad been found. II ia supposed that
she was butchereo by her husband
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
CONVICTION FOR MURDER.


Rebecca Davis found gully OF murder Ia the
frst deplee to-day for throwing her infant from q
stearnboa while crossing the river months since
tt defendant pleaded Insanity add aid she ha been
6eserted by her husband, who oil with her earn
irRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
u~nyCr.I NOMINATION

ROW. n Y Wednesday o Il. 10, 1855.
The Wbie judicial convention has nominated Judge
Allen of Owpeo the democratic nominee as their can-
didate Tor judge in the Fifth district
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
COURT OF APfEALs.

Al sAsr wednesdsy Oct 10. 1855
In the evening sessiOn Of the Court of Appeals to-
day. No. 226 wsss'gued. - ~ =. 40
Jalordar for October ll-Nos 40, 50, a. 20, 26, ~,
S. 81 81 SO, 6S, 65 IS. 81, 83, 20, IL, 49, a. Sl,SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
CITY POLITICS.

TIE PARTIES AND THE CANDID ATES
The nominations f,r city officers the part of the
Wing Know. Moth, Q, Sofi-sbel and HardSheli par
H. he q ra the n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

From a speech made by MI. hume We eAu rae
the following remarks which are less noticeable for
the Christian charity contained in them than for their
choice and eegsnt selection OF language; Romish
assessirs; Jesuitisn; We must destroy eur foes;
Catholic servants are spskes and reptiles; We must
discard them; John Hughes, that old devil at the
head of the pspal power in NewYOrk; Trample them
under our feet, &c.
The subsequent addresses were about equal to this
triumph Of human intelligence. After which the
meeting Adjourned.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
The Wings, Soft Democrats and Hards each held
their convention 10 rominse candidates for the
office of State Senator in District At Jamaica, on
Tuesday. The Wings put in nomination Vessel 5.
Smith. Eco, Of North Hampstead the SOfts, Samuel
b. Gardiner Of Ess Hampton and the Hards, Wihsm
H. Purmsn Of Maspeth village, Queens County. The
Hard Judicial convention meets at the City Hall,
Brooklyn, today.
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
The different assembly conventions OF the Demo-
cratic party net yesterday afternoon to nominate
col die atfs for assembly.
The III assembly dstric. me. at the Eleventh Ward
hotel Myrt'e avenue and Mr.. Gustavus Swan was
nominated as 9 candidate for assembly by acclama
ton to Represent that district.
The lid assembly eistri:t met at Peoples hal,
York street. but srjourned without making any
Nominations 10 Monday DeIt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The following counties compose tho Second or Cen
tral District, in which election on the 2i, day =
May is 10 be held for Commissioner ofthe N"erl ''
Public Work.j
The counties and corporations OF AccomHc, *oT'@'
alnpton, Elizabeth City York, Warwick, James ri'y.
the City Of Williamsburg, New Kent, Charles City.
Mathews, Gloucester. Mddlsse1. Lancaster, Nor''i-
CUMBERLAND Essox. King and Queen, "estmoreleHd.
Caroline, spoaylvsnia, King George, King William.
Richmond county, Henrico, Fluvanna, GoochInnt.
Ioui.a. Hanover the City of Richmond. Anber-t,
Nelson, Albemarle, Orange, Green, Madison, Rafna-
hammock, Culpeper, Stafford Rockingham, Augis!n,
Rockbritge, Highland, Bath, Allegheny. Pocshouts..
Greenbrier, Monroe Botstourt, Craig, Logan. boone.
Wyoming, Cabe, Wayne, Putnam ksnaTha Fay
cite, Nicholas, and Raleigh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
LATER FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, May l0.-The Orizaba has jus. ar
rived, with Mexican dates of the ah instant.
Santa Anus has again gone south with al army
II is reported that large number Of soldiers N
Sonora have rsvoltsd and issued pronuncialnspIS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

,nC,yIr nTSNAVANT & PRYOR.
Dh IN
. y p,TcIDr / ROGER 4 PRYOR, EDITORS
TUEsDAY MORNING., MAf is, 1858.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
MIR LYONS SPEECH.

7, ,,s oourss of the canvass James Lyons ESQ.,
,..rs, a sn.,ch in this city, Of such powor and CT
feet, that its publication was S's'''eu .! '''' par!
Thsro In. been 10 argument OF greater ability
..s;"., ,bs principles of tho Know-Nothng party,
,S.m i. presented in the following admirable ad-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
SPEECH OF JAMES LYONS. ESQ,

",(srtd a.! ok .dtrc0h Charch, at meeting OF the
!prnoccnc .issocia.,on, on tie night Of Tuesday,
MY Isl. 1855
Demoine courier., 1855-04-12

MORE LAND Although the last Con-
gress gave away an immense sire OF
Uncle Sans farm to the old soldiers.
great additions are rapidly being made
by means of treaties with the native
owners on the borders and else where
Las, September, the Chiprewas convey.
ed to the United States 5000, 600 acres,
and by a treaty just concluded at Wash.
ing'on, they have conveyed 2,0OO.O 900
acres more in the northwest. The
Winnebagoes have also conveyed TO the
United States nearly 900 900 acres Of
land at Long Prairie. on the Mississippi
river. in Minnesota. in exchange for mon.
ey. and abou. 100000 acres on Blue
Earth River, in the same territory.
Demoine courier., 1855-04-12

A Story OF THE TIMEs.-About the
time Of the late election in Massachu
sets, and while party spirit ran high, an
energetic Know N o.hing %canvasser. had
in Artery speech delivered in MillviIle, in
Worcester county. worked the foreign
population up to a poin. of Indignation
past all their endurance. The day fol.
lowing, as a crowd of 1rishmen were
collected in the street, brooding over their
fancied injuries. a gentleman named Hol.
den, noted for eccentricity, advanced a
mong them, and 10 their grea, delight,
commenced q violent denunciation of the
new party. Beneath bis magic influence
The alien audience became. in their own
estimation, the pillars Of our republic,
and as he warmed up in his subject,
Know No,hingism wi,hered 10 a bare
name under his scorching touch. while
cheer after cheer, burst from the excited
throng, o rapidly increasing. Who
asked he, "build all our railroads!"-
"Irishmen," was the enthusiastic reply.
"Who dig our canais!" "Irishmen."-
"Who build our State Prisons and our
Aims Houses!" "Irishmen." Numbered
a hundred voices. "WHo FILL them?"
Wainng in vain for a reply, their whilom
champion, clencing his fists, shoused:-
Irishmen-you devils-Irishmen?"
Demoine courier., 1855-04-12

WEST PoINT.-The President has 40.
pointed the following gentlemen Visitors
to the Military Academy at West Point.
They are to assemble on the first of June
next:
Charles Negus, Esq, Iowa; Hon.
Isaac Davis, Massachusetts; John G.
McGehee, Esq, Florida; Col. H. Shu-
bert, Pennsylvania; Hon. E. w. Chas
tain, Georgia; Professor James Jones,
Louisiana; A. B. Hanson. Esq, Mary.
land; Hon. j. NJ. Henry, Mississippi;
Col. Hans Croker. Wisconsin; Hon.
Arno Wisweil, Maine; Rev. Gurdon Colt
Connecticut; Rev. Francis Vin,on. D,
D., New York; Stephen H. Lee, Esq.
North Carolina; Professor w. w. Math
er, Ohio; Hon. George S. Houston, Ala
bama.
Demoine courier., 1855-04-12
OBITUARY.

At q stated communication Of Olive
Branch Lodge. held in their Hall in Agen'
cy City. on Monday evening I'd April
A. L. 5s55. on motion il was.
Resolved, That this Lodge feels sensi'
bly, the stroke which has fallen upon il
from the Divine Providence in removing
Bro. JACOB Brown SPRAeUE from among
10. sga
Resolued, That in testimony of our
respect for the deceased we will wear the
usual badge Of mourning for the period
of thirty days.
Resolued, That we tender to the De.
reaved family of ~ Brother our un-
fsigned sympathy.
Resolved, That a copy of these Res.
olutions be forwarded 10 the Onumwo
Courier. and that a copy be placed in
the hands of the family of deceased.
C. FRANKLIN, w. M.
Attest. BENZ. RurHENBuRo. Sec'y.
Demoine courier., 1855-04-12
PHILADELPHIA. April z

The new and extensive glass factory
at the to vn of Progress, al the mouth o
the Rsncocas creek, New Jersey, wa,
blown down yesterday. during the gale
and twenty-five workmeR engaged in tn.
manufacture Of glass, were buried be.
meath the ruins. Al THE latest dates from
the scene of disaster eight dead bodie,
had been taken from the ruins. and sew.
eral others were seriously injured. A
mong the killed was = son of Alderman
Palmer. OF this city. The properly be
longed 10 Julius Ket.er. and was damap.
ed 10 the extern. Of $4,000.