davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
SEPTEMBER 26TH.

tie Staufen, listening to the low, sweet
laughter Of its streams, and the wild, grand
music of its lofty pines. If you have never
been in great pine forest when the autumn
winds were signing, 1 can give you but little
idea of its thrilling harmonies. Every tree
seems to play upon different instrum ent
Now they sing like grey-haired minstrels in
a chieftain's hall. of steel clad knights and
ladies fair, and merry wassail in baroniaI
homes, of gallant deeds in tilt and tourna-
ment and Painim banners won in Palestine.
Then the strain changes to a solemn dirge,
that sobs and walls through the grim shad-
ows and grey glooms of the forest like the
voice of an unquiet ghost. Now it rises and
swels to an exultant burst like the far of
shouts of victorious host then it gathers
allits strength and peals forth the grandesi
Te Deum that ever trembled to the gates Of
heaven. Nature has many voices touching
and beautiful, but the sweetest, the most
sublime, are the hymns played by the au-
tumn winds in the tops of the mountain
pines.
On our return, we went into the old
Dnnkhall, which is half full of Roman an.
tiquities. Remains of mutilated statues
legs and arms, trunkless heads and headles.
trunks household affairs and household
gods old broken milestones and little pyra
mids Of tiles, some of them dug up twenty
feet below the present surface Of the earth
They are unsightly, old things, and would bt
considered useless rubbish by half the world
but to me they are deeply interesting.
could stay and study their forms and uses
and try to decipher their dates and inscrip
tions for hours together. They are silen,
witnesses of the genius and power Of that
wonderful people who have left their foo
prints on the fair vallies and the high noun
tains Of so many lands.
SATURDAY, Sept. 9th.
Sallie has gone to Carlsruhe with Madame
Adele to see the return Of the Grand Duke
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Plattsburph Nurseries.

NNHE proprietor takes pleasure in Offering to the
\ public u large and superior stock OF
FRUIT TREES,
Of all kinds, comprising ArrLE To- .s, Standard and
Dwlrf-many varieties can be supplied of bearing
age and size, and having been tlansplartcd in the
Nursery, can be removed with perfect safety; Dwarf
aud Standard
PGAu TnEEs, of tho most approved sorts; and the
largest and best stock Of
Pluu TREES, including all the best kinds and
mostly every kind of merit; a good stock Of
CnGuuY TnEEs, Of the best kinds; Apticots; Il
superior stock of
UuNrE VINES, including the celebrated carly vari-
cities. Concord. Diana, Northern Muscadinci also
Curtants, Gooscbcriics, Raspbcrrics, Asparagus,
Ehubarb, &c sc. Also a good stock Of
OKNAMENTAL TREES,
Dcciduous aud Eyergrccns Of valiouss zes. Flow
crius Shrubs, Hedge Plants, Roses, llcrbaccous
Plants, &c., &c. Also,
IIor-Urp PLANTS Of all kinds. including a large
variety of New and splendid Dahlius.
uot-Bcd Plants and DHhlias will be packed so
that they NAV be carried any distance required, and
delivered to the Express Carrier, Railroad or steam
boat, without charge.
frees Packed in the best manner, for which a
charge will be mado only sufficient to pay Tor the
material used.
A new descriptive and Priced Catalogue just pub
lishcd, will be sent to all persons applying and en-
closing a postage stamp.
JOHN W. BAILEY, Proprietor.
wlOwi P~iatSbrgh, N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
USE DR.. CLOUGH'S
G o L u M 3 l q N
/ J., s

DREPABED by WV. RENE, Pittsdeld, Mass,
II from the purest Gums, Balsams and Vegetable
Extracts, without one particle of mineral substance
In the composition.
Their remarkable success in the cure Of tho follow
ing diseases, justify their being mentioned with
prominence:
~coRBurIc ERUrrroSs, SALT RHEuM ASD ERYsrr-
ELIAS, by their sanative and curative effect upon
the fluids that feed the skin, they remove all disn-
grceahlc %cruptionS and produce a remarkable SOFT
ne. and rurencss Of the skin and complexion.
EHErMArsN AND GouT, by removing inflammation
from the muscles and lisaneut- Of the joints.
WORMS, by dislolging the ,limy matter from the
Bowels, in which these creatures live aud breed.
SCURvY, ULCERS AYD OLD SpHrs, by the perfect
purity which they give to the Blood.
DGorsIrs ofall kinds, by strengthening the Kid
uCys and Bladder.
brnnnEA, by removing the sharp, acrid fluids by
which such complaint. are oc'asilnel.
FEyERS OF ALL KINDS, by restoring to the Blood
regular and healthy circulation.
]CosrWlNEss by cleansing the intcstiues in an
easy and natural manner.
DYSPEPSIA. by cleansing the Stomach and Intes.
tines, and creating a flow Of pure and healthy bile.
llatulcncy, loss Of Appetite. Palpitation of the
Heart, HEARTBURN and Headache, ansuor and
Melancholly, the prominent symptnms of Dyspepsia,
will vanish rs a natural consequence Of its cure.
Sometimes two or three Pills will prove "a sufficient
purgltive, (t depends upon the systcm); at other
times more are needed. These Pills are always safe
so that no possible harm can follow an overdose
even from ~ to - Pillsat one time, or the cOntinu
ed use of from . to I Pills from day to day. They
are mild, gentle and innocent, but powerful to eX
pei disease.
Sold by Druggists and dealers in Medicine al
over the County. Price IS cents. > Boxes for 81
Orders must be addressed to VIM. Renue, ProprictoI
PittsGcli, Mass. Sold in Burlington By THEo. a
PECK, g.. W. ALLEN, A.. c. SPEAR. In Winooski
;. c. IsHAN. A. L. Il d. SANDS. \. \. city.
Sept. %, 1855 dIwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Sl1E:ET MLSIC,
Fort Edward Institute.
ASUINGTON COUNTY. y. !.

&UPERB BRICK BUII DINGS, well fnishodond
fturnished. Twenty Professors and Teachers. La
dies Department with all the advantages Of the
best Female Colleges. Superior facilities Do Lam
gno-gs, Music and Painting. Board, wa hing .ine',
furnished room incilcutals, and tuition f.. Com
mon English, for fourteen weeks, i'm advance, 80
and last day Of each term. a. ~rriur Term, opens
March 27th, lsj6, Scores have been Lcrt-sarly
rejected the present term by their failure - make
timely application. Apply for Rooms on Catalogues
to the Principal, " Rev. Joseph E.. hing, A.. NJ,
Fort Edward Institute, n. Y.
January Sth, 1856. w-sm-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
n CIV Discovery.

4 MBROTYPES n DAGUERRE0TlPES BY
N JONES & ~SrhPLETON. Another place has
been found in this county where Ambrotypcs are
taken of the first quality. Our pictures are cement
cd between two French plate glasses with an i'm
perishable gum, and warranted to resist the effects
of any climate and most powerful acids.
Also Pictures on isinggla's, the only kind of pho
tograph well adapted for mailing they are as durable
as the Ambrotype and caub be placed between the
folds OF a letter without increasing its weight.
As We are intending to mako this place our per
mnucnt residence, our patrons will run no risk Of
being imposed IN by inferior pictures as we shall
hold ourselves in readiness To- remedy any defect
free of charge, which may be caused by fault Of ours.
Daguorreotyrcs taken as usual. We need not say
they are the best that can lie produced a. all admit
that ticy are the bost they have seen.
Rooms over Lyman, Corner Of Church and
College streets. JONES \ s~TAPLEToN,
apgg dkwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
II Surgery.

DR.. e.. Wcston Jr..
IL E~SPECTFULLN INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
IA And the Public, that he is now practicins his
profession as Surgeon Dentist, in Burlington.
Having devoted the last four years to the practice
Of Dentistry, in the firm of Childs, Shepherd 4
Ridgway, Boston, he confidently hopes to merit the
patronage of the community. Al who favor him with
their custom, may be assured Of prompt and skiltul
attention, and ON reasonable terms,
The constant demand for his TooTH PownrU, leads
him to inform the Public, that during the past twen-
ty years 1t has been made erciusirdy by Dentists tor
their ouu Patients. This in itself is sufficient guar
antee for its superior quality. All who have used it
freely acknowledge its merits over any other dent,
fricc.
Office over 5. l.. IIerrick's Store Church street
Burlington, Vt, / eb. /, ls5G. ddwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
"Buy Me and I'll Do You Good I"
X. Ian Us
Root g. Herb Jaundice Bitters,

The GRAZ Spring and Summer Ucdiciuc.
Composed Of the best Roots, Herbs and Barks in
the world in such n manner as to constitute The very
best remedy for the class of diseases for which they
are recommended. 1t is well known that the great
and sudden change of our climate, from cold to
hot, operates upon the Blood, and through that
upon the whole system, producing stagnotion and
impurities, a torpid and diseased liver and dis
ordered Bowels, causing Feyers and Fever and
Ague, J%nundice, and unhealthy Bile, ilumors, Dys-
pepsia, Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache, Wcari-
ness Pain in the Side and Bowels, Loss Of Appetite,
and General Debility.
DR.. Ln~ngley's Bitters, act directly upon the
cause Of all these diseases, and by use not only pre-
vent them but will cure and eradicate them from
the system, and should therefore be freely used by
all who wish to be well and keep well. They arc
the cheapest and best medicine in the world. Only
q cents for a pint ami 37t cents for "a large bottle.
Office, 80 Union street, Boston, and for sale by
dealers everywhere.
A. c. SPEAR midi A. PEcE, Wholesale.
March. 10. 1856. w3SmOs.b
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Sheet Music

A THE reduced prices as adopted by the Board
"a of Music Traders recently formed making the
prices uniform throughout the country. Received
every week from New York and Boston.
diff kUST'S Music Store,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30

NEW BOOKS" At HOME AND ABRoAD'
rope, by Margaret Fuller Ossoli "Greon Mountain
Girl.r" a story of Vermont, by Blythe White, "Ihe
Mormons at Home" with some Incidents Of Travel
from Missouri to California, by Mrs. i, G.. Ferris
For sale by L. A. FULLER,
apS0 1856. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Most important to the Ladies.

sNR. GEIssNER'S celebrated Menstrual Pills
sFhavc been long and widely known as invariably
certain in removing any s%toppose' irreGularitY' 70
In the Female Hospitals in Vienna, Paris, and
Berlin, they have entirely superseded the use Of all
otncr remedies because, whore a cure is attainable
by medicinal agencies, they are certain of success.
Their astonishing efficacy would be almost incred-
lille, if not youched for by indusitable testimony,
in numerous instances producing returns Of the
monthly period after all hope had been abandoned.
In every case, from whatever canse the obstruc.
tion may arise, as also to prevent pregnancy where
the health VIII not admit ofincrcase of family, they
are always efficient for which reason they must
not be used during pregnancy, though always mild,
healthy, safe and certain in their effects.
Married ladies will find particular instructions
in the directions. in which are state the various
symptoms by which the causes Of the suppression
may be determined.
Price, One Dollar per Box, containing explicit
directions.
Each box will be signed by DR.. R.. G.. Geissner
Principal Office, 1874 LibertySt., New-York City.
Responsible agents will be appointed for their
sale as soon as practicable. In the mean time, all
orders are to be addressed to Dr.. K. q. Geissner,
l27a Liberty Street, New-IOrk City, or to box
2ijG y. y. Post Office, and a box will be sent by
return mail, as they are put up in sealed envelopes,
and can be sent with the strictest privacy to any
part Of the United States.
CAUTION TO LADIES.
A. various not only ineffective but injurious com.
pounds purporting to be Z" Female Pills" under all
kinds of names as "Iron Pills. ''Silver Pill,
Golden Pills. Periodical Pills." a., are at
tempted to be palmed of upon the credulous or I'M
wary, it is only necessary for ladies to be on their
guard against the attempted imposition, and in all
cases where there is no authorized agent for the sale
Of" DIR. Geissner's Menstrual Pills" to order direct
from him by mail, by return of which a box wi
be sent.
Authorized Agents for Burlington and vicinity
THEO. A. PECK. and A. C.. SPEAR.
July 18th 1885. d4wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30

aud JAUNDICE,
ARE CURED By
ARNOLp'S GIOBULES AND VITAL FLUID.
Their Chemical Action destroys the cause oil
these ailines, and it regulates and lessons the
effect which Changes Of the Atmosphere have upon
the blood and systcm, The Vital Fluid WHITES both
mind and frame. No medicine completes with it,
for 70 mere medicine has or can have its basis or
action.
See Circular, to be had f medicine dealers.
BURR, FOSTER 4 CO, l Coruhill, General
Agents. apld&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Leavitt, Delisser " Co.,
NE "
.iUCtiUat X eoGaa3IsiN~i0n House
n71M319 HNOSpWAN.

"11 n 319 HltOhDNt A.
C.-... .i White street, ND"-l1IE.
Pools. stationery. rapcr.PainIiu@~, Fam
~ Good-- WORT Of AZ, Fuun'tgia aud
uEtNIGDL>E GE1EHILLT
Tie undersigned are now ready to receive COM
.-ua..a;s oC Goods for sale at Auction. IA. favor
a... location If tAci place ul pu-lL----neiu. IN
tie very heart of The ity-c.url, peculiar t4cllI-
tic g. tlu disposal u' al. kind. of property.
Publishers, booksellers, aud others, wishing to
NEW OR OLD STOCK,
will -nn il their advantage 10 maze cons4gnmcTts
to tlc undersigned.
Parties, ityuliu- us with their business, rua" he
as-uloi tAAl every attention, both to dI.-rien'lon
Of catalogues, and extensive al crtisinr, viii nc
-Iy-u TO tAclg interests. Accounts of sales will lee
pro p,ly I~cudclci, and settled without delay. and
casa advances made, when required,
AEA>irF. nELI>>EK " q
81. d 3IJ broadway, cor. " nlt- IT..
REFERENCES.
David Fol1lr, P~ra.il.'t Pana'u' I7ilroal Co..
4. p. Ila'ser. Cashier Ealk cr Wv York M,s-Is.
b. Appleton 4 Co., 3lG broadway; Shepard KNAPP,
President MeIchtuics' Bank VIM. !. Boot. Pee
ident American Exchange Bank Mr,sl-. Phelps,
Dodge L Co.., = elf street Jas. Van N|ys'.aal,
President Nur-laats' Lxchau.o Bank lucius
Hopkins. President Importers uu. TIA 'c4s' Da"-;
Mrsa.-. G|lmpt,ll, Han 4 Co., 40 Nassau street (,
Daniel Lmbury, President Atlantic Bank, brooklyn.
Rooms tho Publishers Association,
New IorE, Decenher 18Th, 1913. (
M,.sr.. Lawn, DsL'ssrR u Co.
G.u Iamcu,-NoIr letter at t c 10Th instant is ut
h1 ID enclosing II proposition to conduct the next
re .uItr Ir4tc sale for ruc Publishers Assnclati"u.
'e have tLe pleasure TO inform YOU, thata al the
10 -u',rl-cetiag Of the ASSOCIATION, it was unanim'
uu.y
.rsaryrr.-' Tin t the proposition of Messrs
Lclyl't, DrIiascy y Co., in regard 10 Trade sales
oc accepted ny the Association"
Van Frft ftartI.rt 0.U.Iltr z.r1r-ilvNg nE or.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
)ueekln Grse lJress.
Printed AZ No. c CoHsge STREET, Buyhn sfon. ".
GEO. W. Il G. q. BENEDICT,
Errors AND PRoPRIEIoRs.


For Village subscribers, supplied by the
Carrier, s so
If paid ,fic1t in advance, 90
For Mani Subscribers, aud those who take it
at the Od.cc, 90
Il paid ,iuDIg in advance, | 30
Who pay not ia advance but before six months, -
Alter six months, 90
Interest charrcable after the years end.
Terms otSubscrIptiOn for Daily Free Press
To Village subscribers, per aunum, - 90
To thoscwlo r~ecciveit by Mail, for six months , 90
Or per uuuuW, w
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-30
Tho American Traveller.

len copies, " w
with one copy extra to the person getting up the club
Twenty-Five copies, 20 90
P,vnut &, be ugic IN aduauce, and the papers will
h. seat To- ons giircss, amt discon'apei a' The erPira-
t.u nth, TINE Tor which paymcnt is received.
TIE BOSTON TRAVELLER,
sEMt-wEEKLY,
VIII also be supplied to clubs as follows.
Single copy, SO 90
Five comics, T. 50
Ten carics, 20 90
Stimulated by the catering countenancc and gem
crous appreciation of the reading community through
which their journal has so extensively circulated,
the Publishers OF the imcrioan Jrar'Her have de-
tcrmined to withhold no efforts, which pccuniary
and industrial means can supply, not only to de.
serve the high estimation which their past labors
have achieved, but to merit n more exalted apprcci-
alton and a still wider patronage such a' shall
leave the American Irarclv without a rival among
its contemporaries. The hbcrality with which n
Discriminating public have heretofore responded to
their enterprise, j~ustitcs the assurance on the part
Of the proprictors. that an increase of their endcav-
oIs to cdity and entertain the reading community
Will meet with a commensurate increase Of the al
ready extensive circulation of the Traveller.
Oar abundant means fprohtaining
NEWS
include the receipt # journal. from abroad and the
whole # our own widespread cauHtry; The tHInict
u.s,iti, m,eu, n, t.ilar4uh, firgughfb, r1yiaUy line
ut.h ,,att,u N. C,,y',qe Roem ot our ONE; the
communication Of Intelligent aud faithful CORES
|ruudouts at every material foreign or domestic
! point: ania experienced corps of reporters for cy-
. ,s u,--iue event of interest Of a more local dcs-
cl. .tioa. ju.lariue efforts will be Away, made
. T., reap the fullest advantages of these means, and
t. augment th.m as circumstances shall require.
THE LTEEtnY DEPARTMENT
of the Yru.lr, winch ha- received the steady COM
mralltiun OF it, readers. and tAe public generally,
..si,. cIrciul ami impartial notice, and review, of
Dr. books. such Hs uly afford the reader Il reliable
and useful -uilc 70 the merits of the publications OF
our tcnuinE bou. press.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1856.
Perley PoOre and the Pippins.

The papers which come to us now from the
East. are running over with various accounts of
Mai. Ben. Perley Poore, the American Candidate
for Congress in the 9th District, Mass, wheeling
a barrel of apples from Ncwburyport to Boston,
in accordance with the terms of a bet made with
COL Burbank. The bet was that Fillmore would
get more votes in the State than COL Fremont,
the loser to wheel barrel of apples to the
winner. Accordingly. on the morning of the 9th,
the Major loaded up and started. Col. b. fastened
to release him from the ludicrous bet, but the
release was not accepted; and trundling the
rickety barrow over n rough road 81 miles long,
he arrived on the afternoon of the 9th in sight of
Boston Common. AS he tugged along, hurrahs
and welcomes greeted him, and his fame rolled
up as rapidly as his whcelbarrow, till, when he
arrived within the city limits triumphal escort
waited to receive him, equal to Bill Pooe's
funeral or LaFayette's magnificent cortege. 1t
was an imposing affair. Representatives were
there, poets were there, fair ladies were there,
statesmen were there, senators were there, Gov.
Gardner was there, everybody was there, and
everybody had a high time. The wheelbarrow-
man made a speech from the summit of his
fructuous observatory, which was responded to
by the various digntaries present.
1t is estimated there were about 1900 specta-
tors present. We hope it is the advent of new
epoch in betting, and that the sporting politicians
will all hereafter stake their muscle instead OF
their money, and pay up promptly aud honor
ably as did Ben. ley Poore on the memorable
9th of November.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
MONDAY, NOV. "a, 1856.
The Expedition to the North.

The expedition of United States troops, under
Col. Smith, which left Fort Smelling about fou,
months ago for exploration in the Pembins
District, and along the frontier, is on its return
Our latest advices on Saturday, furnished by the
kind attention of Mr.. Fonseca, inform us that the
two returning companies, consisting of about 200
men, had arrived at Grow Wing, and were, with
little success, endeavourng to cross the ferry a,
that place. The men are described as looking
wretched and destitute to painful degree. A
four months absence from civilization had re-
duced their clothing to rags, and the noble, in
telligent young fellows were wandering back,
very many of them barefooted all suffering from
privation and want.
But one man was lost--he died from the con-
slant exposure. They were obliged frequently to
unloose the horses and mules from the wagons,
drag all their train thrO' marshes where the miro
was knee deep. So incapable of transit was the
country, that they were obliged to leave several
of the government wagons, and their utensils be-
hind them. On account of the extensive fires,
across the praries in that vicinity, little grass or
fodder could be found, in consequence of which
seventy nine very valuable mules perished Of
starvation. Buffaloes were seen in large numbers
upon the route, and several fine ones were cap
tured to answer the wants of the expedition
which they did capitally. The land over which
the train passed was variable-considerab. of it
a sandy plain, and much of it as beautiful and
productive as was ever exposed to sunshine. They
met relief expedition above Grow Wing, which
had been lost some days in the woods, thus delay
ing the recruit. The companies have not yet ar
rived at Fort Smelling; when they do, we shall
endeavour to ascertain more of the results and
benefits Of their exploring.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
From Europe.

The City of Washington has arrived, bringing
Liverpool dates to Nov. 5th.
The London Times, in its city articles, says the
funds are less buoyact, and the market presented
a less favorable appearance. Private letters from
Paris do not indicate any decided change in
financial matters although the condition of the
bank is improved. There is no return to conf
dence. The Times correspondent says that the
influence of Russia in the Danubian Principalities
increases from day to day. Constantinople ad-
vices state that the ultimatum of England has
been forwarded to the Shah of Persia. The
Persian's besieging army of Perat had takcn
possession of the environs of that city, and were
fortifying them. later dispatch says, that the
Afghans have been defeated by the Persians, and
Fix thousand prisoners taken. The Neapolitan
squadron had not sailed from Toulon. The minister
remained at Paris, and showed no disposition to
leave.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

eT A very large smoke-stack passed our Office
yesterday, designed for fcurishing German
town named NEW ULx II miles tas side OF Fort
Ridgeley. The very large steam mill to which
it will be attached will contain two boilers, and
is intended to serve the quadruple purpose Of
Saw, Grain, Single and Planning mill. This is
said to be one Of the most thriving towns above
here, and arrangements have been made.fcr the
construction of $50 dwelling inouses next Spring,
and a corresponding increase of population.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
The Fire In Hastings.

We learn from the Dakota Journal, that the
fire which occurred there on Sunday evening the
10th broke out in the dry-goods store of Ansden
& Tompkins On Ramsay-st., and eight buildings
were burned. Some of the sufferers lost every
dollar they were worth, and the thieving was bold
and carried on to considerable extent. The
journal says:-
"The Losses as nearly as we can learn are az
follows: MIR. Richardson, Butcher, about $500;
no insurance. Amsden & Tompkins, dealers in
dry goods provisions, $4,000; insurance three
thousand. MIR. Frary, Ornamental painter, $500;
no insurance. Hunter & McLaurin, dealer in
Groceries & Provisions, $500; no insurance. II.
Bntturf, Furniture dealer, in building and goods,
$3,OOO; insurance two thousand. G. w. Smith,
IN buildings 81 900; insurance $500. d. White
head, 81 600; no insurance.
We have not yet ascertained the owners of all
the buildings and do not know the exact loss, but
think the amount above given will be raised to
twenty or twenty-five thousand dollars. Mr..
whitehead lost four hundred dollars in bank
notes, Amsden Tompkins about five hundred,
Mr.. Richardson about three hundred''