davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03
I'D OCULAR q. S. MAIL PACKET.

ID EGULAR q. S. MAIL PACKET. sg ~
VI ~ For Princeton Ashton, Pichera Poin Skip.
witb'a Landing Lske Providence, Gootcn Landing
Aken Bnd, Vcksburs Grand Gulf, Rodney.
Bayou sas Baton Rosge, and all lsnansThe
spsndld, running packet SOUTH ERN BELLE
L. Broad we'll msetsr, will leave above THURSDAY
oclCck P. Nj. For freight apply hnard,
PILCHER, GOODRICH & CO., 4s Carondele street,
L. SNAPP & CO.. 81 Front
Belle will freight points The
Yazoo River the privilege veksburg having
made advantageous tSa
clerk will the evee Tuesday morning
freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03

EOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. -
aS Nanufactut Warehouse, No, 81 John street, New York.
large stock Of these Popnar PENS standard scelens
stsntly on aaHd, for sale as above.
II HENRY 0WGN, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03

EESSUP It CHILDS. Paints, Oils, Window
~ Glass French and American ZINC PAINTS Store No
iss Water ssI Get. New York. les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03

NEW ORLEANS & FORT ADAMS ss- s
l& REGULAR PACKET = For For. Adsrns,
Stamps Landing, Mouth OF Red River " ilarns-
port Bend Tunca Aoeanza Pone Coupee
Waterloo, Hemage Port Hudson Rsnadsen Springfield
del, Store Walls sndihg Baton sogge Btu Landing Manchac
Pia4uemine Bayou ous New Rysr
The magnificent passenger picket p F. KIMBAL
Ber H. ma viii regularly in the through-
oct the entire year. leaving New Orleans WEDNESDAY
MORNING. at 10 o'clock returning will leave Fort Adatn every
FRIDAY u O'Clock NJ For freight pseesge, apply board
SPEAKE l. NIcCREARY, 2 Tchoupi,ouaa street,
OAKET L. HAWKINS, 90 sravier street,.
PAYNE & HARRISON, ia Camp street.
20 The will given entrusted
to a boat. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03
Y A q 0 o r | V E R !.
A i A B A NJ A RIV E r
BAY OU.MACoN AND TENsAs


VIII leave THURSDAY, 81 inst at 3 O'Clock P NJ.
NEOR BAYOU MACON and Tensas. s=w =
IL Tn. Rseulsr Bayou Macou ami Tensa packet Isss9a
LINDEN a. Couie uaster, will lssve zaSzzsS5g
Tenas s plantations landings
freight o passage, Epuiy hoard,
LEWIS SNAPP l. CO.. 81 Front street.
k The Linden has clork The Lever, ST, street,
fright.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03
LOWER MISsIssIP9PI.

Will FRIDAY Jan. j, at o'clock P. Nj
RIEW ARRANGEMENT for 1856. sg =
Fnr Mempais-Ths alternate Friday
packet RELEASV-Ths Iigh. draugh-
splendid BELFAST W. Taylor
leave ahove Memphis Helena De
Point Ganes' and Go':ons Landnss Columba
Bends For fright having e
board, LEWIS sNAPP Il CO., 81 Front sirsst.
Es The Belfast will
particular attention given all brsine
E Tho Bef.st will take freight for ST. Louis
vile Cincinnati and Nsshve meeting Memphis with pscksts
for tbose places
VIII leave SATURDAY, 5th inst, at o'clock
J FLOR MEMPHIS, Helena, Napoleon, 49, b.
E. Grs4nyills and NIL Landing. in the B4pds-The
rssua Saturday packs! III. r. w. Esssag
t. r. Newel master, will leave above For
npply On board, TO
jaI RICHARD NIXON, roudslet street.
The R. W Hill will take reigo. for Naahvie privilege of
rsthppng OF Mmph :egu' Nc hri and lIatphis mail
packets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03
VOLUME VIII.
S Y z a. M .B O A r. S
r ED " ER

Wilesve on FRIDAY, 4th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ.
II , OCULAR RED RIVER PACK nmy s
- .TVTss Ia now md splendid ssssmsr sT
uvsiy above for Shreveport Grand Bayou, Ecors
anrn and all intermediate landings Foy freight PASSAGE apply
on hotrd, orto ss =
4, Eront tatye
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03
A r K A NSAS RIV Err,
0 U A G HIT A RIV E R.

Wal leave on SATURDAY, 9Th inst, alta cIock P. s.
ID OCULAR Ouachita River Pack s7ag h
Ill y ct steamer W: N. SHERMAN Samuel sle5.ssa saA.sa
G~hrney, master, wi leave for Alabama an'iag
Ouahia City, hsuth De- Arbone, Tren'oE Monro Pine buh
and Commba 6reeuyi. CT rksvjl Harrisopborg Trinity
Black River, ahov. PASSAGE apply board
jAl LEWIS sNAPP Il CO., 81 Front utreet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-03
puf away !-teke zee lor she Iight yoa gara

puff away take this for the light you gava
meH'
Then throwing himself back in d chairs he
laughed heartily at Tie young preachers looL
Of surprise and confusion. The Iatter scarcely
knew what reply to make, or what to do; but
just as he had gos as far as { ~ ourmajeBty =
the king interrupted him, ssying g Make no
fne speeches; go hon,s quietly. and exausfaa
the contents Of the paper. You came To BeElfn
to seek q cousin; YOU have found one, whe, II
you 60 On steadily, will not neglect yoa. &
1t is hardly necessary to add that the roll Of
paper contained q good appointment at the Uni-
versity Of Berlin, and made Heinrich Meyer one
Of the royal preachers
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

Louis NAPoLEoS.-The Paris correspondent
Of the National Inteligencer relates the follow
ing anecdo,e of Louis Napoleon asftsf7 'tss
can incident occurred the other day which
would show that if the Emperor were-which he
is not-accessible to fear, he is right in thus
seeking to proptiate the people: but, and this |,
say unteignedy, his real disposition is to render
the working mans position as comfortable as
practicable. After review at Saint Maude, near
Vipcennes, the Emperor was, on the OCCASION of ,
which | speak, returning on horeback down the
Faubourg ST. Antoine-cthe terrible Faubourg.'J
The sides of the street were lined as usual by
spectators. Suddenly a man deta,ched himself
from group, and, with paper in his hand, adj,
vancd towards His Majesty. One of the Cents
Cards Immediately, and perhaps rudely-but
hesitation in sucn cases would be culpable--iii-F
terposed. A very audible murmer was heard
from the crowd. 1t reached the Emperor who
instantly gave an order; where-npon his escort
halted and he rode alone and Unattended TO-
wards the man, spoke to him with his character "a
istic tact and kindness, and through him 10 the e,
assembled multitude; and then, taking from the
mans hand the paper or petition which he held,
and putting it in his pocket, rode of amid cries
Of Vive fEmpereur! from the spectators. t's at
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
Mine Days lat or from Europe

"a s-Es5'A Ni s=sAi5 Q - T<55s>z4l- Halifax, %.
The steamer Canada arrived here this a. m.,
with Liverpool dates to Dec. 18th being nine
days later than those by the City of Baltimore
at Philadelphia, and 2 days later than those by
the Baltic, now due at New York. a27a#a7
The steamer America which left Liverpool on
the 9th inst, and the arrival OF which we have
been expecting for week past, encountered a
furious storm while off Cape Clear, which swept
her decks and so disabled her that she had to
put back to Liverpool, where she arrived on the
morning of the 10th inst. s... ..........5r5
@3 The Canada was imme diately got ready to take
out the passengers and mails of the America,
and left Livrpool on the 18th. t- sa-.s 3D.. F. (
A despatch from Bordeaux announces the ar
rival at that port of vessel having on board
the Captain and 15 other persons who were.
wrecked in the Lyonnas. No names or other
particulars are given. q, .se& s-ae .cs. -<Haij
1t is officially announced that the Congress of
Paris will meet some time dnring tho present
month. An attempt has been made to assassin
ate the King of Naples, but tproved unsuceess
full. fz,,. .-,,t,l .,5-4 .s..t s.= ,ss.ls sszss
Our commercial intelligence by this arrival is
necessarily somewhat disconnected but amply
sufficient to indicate the current of trade in the
Liverpool markets. Breadstuffs very dull and
salt unimportant prices tending downward. Pro-
visions without ony essential variation in prices.
London money market active but Discount had
undergone no change. Consols closed on the
l1th inst. at "a for account.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
whi,sield,.ri,le to "a sea. 20 be Contest.

. ....s .-,..- .t .. ed. 81 asiW l54s&A& On
The Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times, referring to the memorial of the Free
State men of Kansas just forwarded to Governor
Reeder, says .sEaess 81 .sssaa# l5 i2dIsA
, The Whitfield case will probably be re opened
soon in the ordinary form of q contested elec-
ton. The memorial from Kansas on the sub
ject very earnestly protests against the admission
of Whitfield as the Delegate upon the distinct
ground that he is neither the choice OF the peo-
pie nor legally ~ 81 s'f' -tasn 9Na' %
/, 1t turns out upon investigation that the cleo
ton under which he claims to have been chosen
Delegate, and by virtue of which Governor Geary
gave him the certificate. was held without au-
thorty or form of law, either valid or invalid
in other words, that there was no law either
Federal or Territorial under which the Governor
was authorizedt to call the special election ~
Under these circumstances the proclamation
for the election was mere voluntary act OF no
vitality, and the elelection itself is claimed to have
no more authority than would have been poss-
essed by any ordinary town meeting. If this is
maintained, of course Whitfield must stand be-
ore Congress in the precise attitude which Reed
er occupied last session Claiming admission as
the Representative of the people of the Terrific
ry, although not chosen under due form of law
Reeders claim on that ground was rejected last
year, and, OF course, no honest man who voted
against them can vote to sustain Whitfield now.
If the case is presented to the House again In
this new aspect, tis reasonable to expect that a
number of those who voted to sustain Whitfield
the other day on the primary question of his ad-
mission, pending the contest over his seat, viii
vote against his right to retain it., after due in
vcstigation has been had. a5f.9 ed aaa sa.9ibt3
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
rh,r.y-Four,h congre.s---2d session.


The Senate is discussing the bill for the con-
ssruction Of steam revenue cutter for New
York.
HoUsE.-Under a suspension Of rules the
House adopted the resolution of Mr.. Washbnrn
of Me-, calling on the President to communicate
a statement of the amount of money, payment
and support of persons called into the service of
the U. S. either under the designation of militia
in Kansas, or as posse comtatus for the civil
officers in that Territory, since the date of its
establishment, and for witnesses and arrests, de.
tention and trials Of persons charged with trea.
son against the @. s. for violation of the so-'
called laws of the Territory. u. ...ft Il !,
Rev. Daniel Waldo was reelected Chaplin.
a bill was passed for paying Gen. Scott under
the Lieut.. General Resolution, the amount to
which Attorney General Cushing said he was en-,
titled. 1t gives him 81, 200 in addition to sI6,-
900 already received, and places him on the
same footing with Washington, provided by the
law. of l79S. An Intellectual effort was made to
make the bill establishing an uniform rule Of
naturalization. It is the special order for the
14th Of Janrary. Adjourned. !.
its sExArE.--A long and interesting debate took,
place on the House bill providing q steam reye-
nue. cutter for New York, which passed, after be-.
ing amended by striking OUT 50 much ct the bin
as designated that the cutter loald be stationed
at the port of New York. Adjourned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

We were returning from the great Boston
and Fashion race on Long Island, and as 1t is
generally the case at such time there was az
queer crowd On the train,g and the conductor ii
experienced considerable difficulty in collecting 81
his fare. In the motley mass was a seedy look
ing Dutchman, who took seat in front Of US,
and we noticed as the collector of the tickets
and the 'rino approached, he twisted about un- q
easily, and looked particularly nervous. AZ.
length the dreaded money taker stood con-
fronting him. ,'sa4# EAts ,'5'TFa ~ -
'Fare,. sir" said he, extending his palm. % s6T
q didn't pal. you peforef" answered Hans, ~,
with wretched effort to look surprised. !.
4 No, you didn't paid me before" Come fork =
over."s @ ga'.asse4 q sss'aas Z asa '1a' sid
'yen den, / 'spose / pays yon agin, said the X,
Dutchman. i doesn't want no troubles about :,
and he continued feeling in bis pockets After
much fnmbling ne pulled out asuspcious look. q
ing Spanish collar and handed il over. Y .17lss4
Look here, my fine fellow said the 7conduc.as, al,
tor, rubbing his thumb over tire coin, that won't
do With me you must pass off your bogus mo-
ney on somebody greener., -.
f. 'vot st the natter queried the Datchman, %
as he took the coin back. sos 30 ;a7e31aa ~ q,
The matteris,' said the conductor, beginning 81
to get impatient that your money Is bad, and
you must pay or get ou, oil the car !,
Mein Got exclaimed Hans, EFF dat ISL pad
toller, de ten tam rascal on te track sheat ne-si
for Ipet him nit toliar, und vins he giflme ad
dat yust as vas git inter de carsss.sa,. ,,,f -,
sWelr said the conductor, il you bet a dol.
lar with man and you won, and he paid YOU rs
just as you getting into the cars, YOU have 5,
not had nc, chance TO spend any money since,
and so you must have the dollar you be. with
him---hand Dver.' as4a8 ssatalsss4k ts 4.4;i-,,s
oh yas land the Dutchmans Jaw fell about
. feet. oh yas! | had toller to pet nit him,
a.sine. oas a bad one TOO" = ss ssf1''tiz
Hans had to walk. Ftta1 l8s ass .saey
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
New York, Dec. 23

Herald's Correspondence. t...,. f.,. ..--- .:. q
Washington, Dec. 22.-The news that orders
had been issued to stop the Nicaraguan steamer
Tennessee created quite stir here. Gen. Quit
man, who had read letter from New York on
the subject, called on the Secretary Marcy to-
day to learn the truth of the case. Mr.. Marcy
declared that he knew nothing of any such or
ders, nor did he believe that there were any,
possibly some general instructions might have
gone out, but Of these he knew nothing,
Senator Jones, of Tennessee, called on Secre
tary Davis, who denied any knowledge of such
orders. sa4 - .oaa4 81 Ha s. sae
The Cabinet had quite a protracsed session to
day. The subject before them understand was
flbusterism generally. They have come to the
determination that they have no right to prevent
the sending of provisions and clothing to Walk
er, but anything else which looks like fllibus-
tering, such as men and arms, they are bound
to put stop to. understand that the Presi-
dent justly appreciated the national advantages
arising from the consummation of the great en-
terprse of ofconnectng the continents by Sub Ma
rine Telegraph and will shortly send special
messenger to Congress giving his views upon
this subject. '-a+' e'+ "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

Hs:.s4 ,ss as;saa4ss ms Squan, N. J. Dec. %.
Intelligence from thewreok OF the ship New
York, reports most desperate state of things.
Capt. McKinnon lies in very critical condi-
from the wounds he received from his crew
They had also beaten the surgeon and the pas
sengers of the ship. 2S9T aAi "a .A'Ps
The passengers are mostly Irish. The men
>, ,ong them exhibit no signs Of feeling and
dr;r, the women and children ftom everything
,h,. YES the least shelter taking II themselves.
rha Sat, u house affords but little projection
7, =, s.;, a steamer, name unknown, struck
,,.tu,non o,, o'clock, l-2 miles below Bar
nesat Her ar. m, s,s and rigging we're cut away.
She was large ocean steamer, ann anu nau pas.
sengers on her. IS. lay ~ ya'u ',Da d .ns .ns
shore. No one had oa'ueu hes' NOR '' ftS uu ""'
one know where she vas rom. T.,
1t is supposed that all Gu taard WILDE saved.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

As the Canada failed to bring the newspaper
packages and commercial summarize which we're
placed on board the America, thens was q gap
in the, Liverpool markets as teiegrapt,ed ycster-
day, but we have succeeded in procnr,n ng eriet
account of the markets for the week ending on
the 5th inst, including which completes she rec
orts as follows Liverpool, sth.-Breadstaffs
--an advance Of I'd is reported in wheat .fonr.
held for full prices, but in limited deraaud In
dian corn steady at the previous weeks quota,
tions. Provisions without any mater ial change
in prices in the Produce MARKET An advance
Of saad is shownin sugar. assaFe asa
The Bank of England reduces its rates OF dis
counf fo a nar cont
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
s....g - I,n,ii.rills rrc .!

ss4s St'l sssts3sss4e 1As3 Louisville Dec. 90.
The Russelvil!e Herald says the insarcction
excitement still exists in the. neighbarhood of
volney aud Gordonsville. A number of negroes
bad been arrested, one of whom pretended to
before disclosing It. lie was eordered to be
whipped, and received; $50 lashes, when he
died.
AT Csds, KY, a free negro was hung yester.
day in accordance with the sentence. of'a vigi-
LANCE committee. A number of other negroes
are in Jail, some of whom will be hung
The excitement runs very high, and Judge
Cook has called the Court for Christmas day.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
New York, Dec,

.ss3 New lorK, Dec- zi.s 2
On Tuesday night the Anniversary OF the
founding Of the New York Historical Society was
held at the University. Hon. Luther Bradish
presided. The oration of the evening was de-
iiyered by the Hon. L.. II. Heatlly sec'y OF State
on the part taken BY New 1oFk IN the reFolu-
tonary struggle. h..
as The ST. Johns Grand Lodge Of Free Masons
met last night to hear the report of the com nit
tees to confer with the Grand Lodge of the
S1tate of New York with q view TO the union OF
Fr, .e Masons now divided. The Committee re-
mr., ed that they were unfortunate in the nego-
tia.io MS, &C., no terms they decmed honorable
had he's, proposed, SO the desired union Is again
5 jed ,sgE.TsTgs 5sefaf ms. sal s-s'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

A..sAsr s..ver..r ;. s,,I,..

AAOener EOveRno4 On Stilas.
0ov AcRea, Of Mississippi has got up high
on the Southern bobby, and If anything little
oafdees his compeers in iaying down ultimasum,
beyond which congress must not 90. First, be
says the people Of the north .are taught in
their schools, from the puipi. and the pres,
that slavery Is moral, social and political evil,
and '.sin against God" That is true; and we
are mot only no taught, but We believe it,
Again he ssys that "a southern convention
oughtfo adopt measures of resistance against
such acts as follows 1.-THE interference BY
Congress with our State institutions; the passage
OF any law prohibiting slavery in any of the
territories; the refusal to admit any new state
nto the Union, on account Of It's tolerating
slavery" sRepeal Of the Fugitive slave law or
falling to carry out its provisions and sundry
naughty tricks, such as there is no probability
Of ever being done, are made the pivot on
which hangs this mighty structure. And to
make sure that these violations shall not be per
'etrated through ignorance of his displeasure,
,e recommends that the state governments be
loti6ed Il
of all the bluster that the Southern |
5obadils have been capable of putting forth |
rom time to time, this surpasses all in super
lllious bombast, and nonsense. 1t is a little |
head of Gov. Wise and Adams, or even the
alorous Brooks. That no territory shall be
omitted prohibiting slavery, is easier to be im-
gined than carried out, and we hope soon to
ee the thing consuinated, despite the hazard.
1g Of Gov. McRea's dire wroth, or the. fats
q southern convention. And we hope to see
re long, that slavery is sectional institution,
nd thereby having no existence in the terrific
es except by permission Of congress.
But 1t is wasting time on too small a matter
} dwell on this latest bluster, suffice it to say
aHthese points at issue were at once legislat-
4 upon, and re ult on the side of freedom, we
n'tbelievea dissolution Of the confederacy
ould follow. t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

The Iowa CRY REPuBLIcAN.-We ought
some time since to have said to our readers, or
at least those of them who wish to see reports
of legislative proceedings, that the Republican,
published at the Capital gives full and complete
reports of doings in Assembly, as we'll as early
publication to the laws enacted. 1t is an ably
conducted, and every way creditable paper, pub
iished at very considerable, expense. Legisla-
tive reports require good reporters and are
great tax upon newspaper, in return for which
not one dollar is received on subscription to ev-
cry three dollars expended. It is loosing
business.
And here we would remark, en- passant, that
no paper in the State has SO good claim upon
the Legislature, for the public printing as the
Journal which is burdened with the labor of
these legislative reports. Mr. Teesdale, the ed
itor and proprietor of the Republican, has ex-
erted himself to make his paper what it should
be, and what the leading paper at the Capital
and the Central Republican organ of our great
and growing State ought to be. This should be
remembered to his credit. and the public print
ing, at fair rates should be awarded to him
To US there seems . fitness and proprietr IL
these suggestions, however they may strike
others, and we make them, at the risk of offend
! ing those who may be anxious to do the State
Printing. s. o. $50 N
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

"PUT Few MORE SIS IN YOUR ANSWER
The officer Of the deck on board a man-of.war,
asked the man at the wheel one day, How does
she head p It was. blowing gale of wind.
aSouth ayst, replied Pat, touching his hat, but
forgetting At the time to add SIR to his an
swer.st8 F4s asssg 7sh essisssGsssssl sssfk53
You'd better putt few more SIS in your an
swer, when you speak to me, i" said the hufy lieu
tenant.
aye aye, sirsrr, returned the witty Irish.
A day OF. 50 after, the officer asked How does
she head, now 7 60 IS. ....s.. ..a.. ~ +,
..Sonth ayst and be south, half south and a
little southerly, STREE, your konoF Sir, scream
ed Pat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31
NEW YoRx pec, %

---.--- VfSks11SVt
The Trbunes Washington correspondent
says 1t is not true that the Committee on Ter
ritories have decided against organizinga a Ter
ritorial Government in Arizonia.a they have rs
vet token no dehnatc action on, the subject
Minnesota will be divided, and the portion lying
east of the Red River and north Of the Sioux
will be authorized to form State Constitution
with the present name. The western portion
viii remain with Territorial organization nnder
the name of Dacotah.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-31

AN ethereal steamer, the French packet ship
La France, was burnt up in the harbor Of Bahia,
Brazil, in October. Ether has been used of late
to q considerable extent in the French Navy in
lieu OF water for steam in order to save fuel its
boiling point being far lower. The ether is con-
densed and pumped back into the boiler, after
doing its work on the piston, but as some of il
necessarily leaks through the packings, fresh
supply is carried in tanks. In the hot latitudes
these tanks appear not to have been tight enough
to prevent the escape Of the yapor, which float
ing about came in contact with the FIRE and pro-
duced sudden and violent conhagration, which
resulted in the complete destruction Of the yes-
sci e$Sssssss 81 4N1@Sst eAfH&