davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19
John GREER.

~ y
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
30 North Water st., WiIminston.N. G.
TWILL PAY DILIGENT ATTENTION TO THE
" sale Of ali kinds Of produce. avoiding unnecessary
charges, and sending prompt Ienrns largo stock
Of foreign and domestic Liquors. such as Drnndies Rsn
Gin old Mononghea Wh.sey and other kinds pom nne
Oranges Raisns and Apples always hand All article;
sold Wholesale very cheap for cash Duck sales ana sma
profits Remember 80, North Water street. wilmington
Nay 81, 1856. llee-w1y.
DALEIGH MILITARY ACADEMY.CTHEs
IL Both session Of this institution will commence on the
10th Of July 1856.
For particulars write to me ''l '''AJ n LovEJoY.
Raleigh. June 90, 1856. sS-sw xS;;..
~ Star and Register copy to the amount o. one o0.-
FEMALE SCHOOL,
HILLsBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROL1NA.
VVHE NEXT SESSION OF Mr. AND MKs ~
wells School will begin July 10. Address Rev.
Burwell, Hillsboro', N. c. ., 80.
~ Raleigh Register and Fayetteville Observer copy
IN THE 9TH OF JUNE 1856 WAS STOLEN OUT
u of tho foot of my Rockaway carpet nag contann9
s or So thousand dollars will give the above reward
content, Of said Dag Gr
Washington, June 90, 1856 6S-swam
HOUsE AND LOT FOR sALE.-THE PROP;
III ery Of W. j. Ramsay, deceased The lot is in good
repair the house nearly with six good rooms and
excellent we'll of water 1t very desirable residence for
family, being in good neighborhood The property
tunity Of buying cheap Tie house be by apply
ing Mrs Ramsay myself Possession given to suit
the convenience of the p"''55eSsmsiN PALMER Admir-
Raleigh June IA. 1885, 59-swlf
MISERABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
- The house and lot on Newbern street. opposite H.
the undersigned at sacrifice. Persons wishing to pur
chase viii examine the premises and apply to either
V ~ s 5: Ii Bus ESGERs' Attorneys.
Raleigh June Is. 1856. eo-swlm:
TAR RIVER MALE ACADEMY.
GRANVILLE CO., N.
James Campbell, A. B., Principal.
TIME EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED ON THE
$3.50 to Is. Board Sc per month
For particulars address the Principal either Of the Trus-
''''' V ''' ~ TRUSTEES:
DR.. JAS S., A. RUSSELL, wv Cl1xEs1.
ALLEN WALLER, JAS. G. CozART,
L. P. ALLEN.
By order of the Board q T hrEs Secretary
Tar River \. c., june Z 1856. 1l2s-wswpd
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS
Near tile corner Of Aargett and WILMINGTON Sts.
All orders for Monuments, Head Stones or ornaaen
tai sculpture, Of any description, promptly at
tended to and executed in the best style, at
moderate charges.
TIME SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
IL his friends and the public in general that he has
opened shop where he intends carrying his business
in all its various branches and he will from the
best Italian and american Marble, and in the neatest and
most approved style of finish.
N. B. All orders from distance faithfully and punctu-
ally attended to- Address
THOMAS GRIER,
Raleigh. N. C.
-1v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

$3.50
paQcs &MEDiciNEs
DERFUMERY.-ALA LARGE STOCK OF LUBIN'S,
Glenn., Bozns and vrieht's perfamery such a. e:
tr.ct: Po%atums Hair Oils Soaps Cologne and great
variety FANCY ''e'e' wv" WILLIAMS La 'S HAYwcoD.
DURNING FLUID.-FIvE BBLS. FRESH AND
ID good, just to hand at the Drqg Store e
OIIsl OILs!-5oo GALLONS LIFsEED, LAMP,
U Machine and Tanner Oils in store and for sale at the
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
SIENNA FIGs.-A MOST PALATABLE AND GER
y tain remedy for constipation habtua eostivenes &C.,
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
DOTAsH.-wE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A SUPPLY
IL of Rabbits superior Potash, in six pound cans for
''''''' ''''' WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
INCONSISTENCIES sAUCE.-A SUPPLY
w of this cclel rat ID Sauce for soups fresh fish, meats
49, ''''' '1N w. '''' WILLIAMS 4 HAYWOOD.
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, OF EXTRA QUAIL
- ~. may be had at the Drug T Sto, T Of u.vwoon
DAINT YOUR HOUSE TOP3.-A LARGE
IL supply of NorthCarolina Black Lead, ground in OIL
for roof painting" % i's[f ssa
SANDP APER.-3O REAMs Of superior Flint Sand;
> to which call the attention of Cabinet and
Coach sale very fM Il rs si HAYWOOD
FIsHING TACKLE.-A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
II Hooks and Lines consisting Of Limerick. Trout Kr-
Drug Store Of WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
At THE ANNUAL MI TING OF THE NORTH CAR
"A oIina Mutual Insurance Company, held on the 9Th
inst the following persons elected Directors and Oh
'@'' ~ VIC eDsNDs DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.
J:R: Williams, do.
{. W b mu,chngs, do
James F. Jordan. do.
James N. Towles. do.
James Z. Hoyt Washington
Joshua G: Wright, Wilmington.
John N. Jones, Edenton.
W. W. Griffin Elizabeth City.
F.F. Pagan. Plymouth.
w. N. II. Smith, Murfreesbpro.
H. Is. Williams, Charlotte.
Geo A. Smith, Milton
o. F. Long, Hillsboro.'
joseph White, Arson County.
Josh. Bunc-, Salem,
oFFGERs OF The COMPANY
President
H D. Turner, Vies President.
John C. Partridge Secretary
John II. Bryan, attorney.
J. Hersman, General Ayent.
John Il. Williams,
T. II. Seby, Erecutice Committee.
c. w d. Huchngs,
This Company has been in successful operation
years. and continues t" take risks all classes of
perry the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentine Dis
til'eries) upon favorable terms. Its Policies
property amounting s5OOUoO large portion of which
dred Thousand Dollars. in bonds, properly secured.
The average Of Insurance the plan of this Com
pany has been less than third of per per
nn all grades of property embraced in its operations.
All communications in reference insurance should be
addressed tc the Secretary, post paid
J.C. PARTRIDGE, SO'y.
Raleigh, June II, 1855. IS
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN.
II SURANCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, n. C. This
Company insures the lives of individuals year. term
q fyrIi he ne assured
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

EVILS, PURE LEAD.-A LARGE SUPPLY
IL Lewis Pure Lead, just received and for sale by
March Is, 1856. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19
WILLIAM A. ALLEN,

s. WILLIAM A. ALLEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
naetees IN the Courts Of Wake Granville and Franklin
eou6dedt 70 him shall have his prompt atte.
wv r., as issa Regers ssore. Wake Go. n
~ - 'eee. - M-x&s1E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

"ILLIARDSTON FEMALE ACADEMY
LII The exercises Of this institution will be resumed
the first Monday July. Board be obtained in the
neghborhocd at & per month For particulars address
H. G. WILLIAMS.
Hilliardston Nash CO., n. C.
"a June 90, 1856. 62-3trd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19
EdgewOrth Female Seminary.
GREENSBORO n. C..

EdgeWOTth Female Seminary.
GREENSBORO N. G..
a0H e NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
- will commence on Friday. the LIST of August.
Tie Of study is designed to embrace thing
necessary substantial and ornamental education Great
prominence is given the solid branches Neither labor
expense has been spared instructors Of the
highest qualifications in their various departments, and to
make Edgeworh second to no institution in the country,
in every thing necessary to complete education
For circulars containing terms, Of instruction,
&C., apply to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal
July2 1856. 64-swsm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19
RICHM0ND IN BY;GoSE DAYS; BEN Being ,ss

~. "Reminiscences of an Old Citizen. Richmond
Published BY GeO West under the Exchange Hoe. mi
more delightful little volume than this we have y.
read for many moons No who peruses it with S
edge OF localities fail to render his thanks to the ss
nor the qualification afforded BY such lively annals y.
the distant reader will find much to intaIest him ID bs
count incidentally given, of such stirring events
burning OF the Theatre, and the pleasant social
Of half century ago. The style Is uncommony ess
though unambtous, and even conversational and ~.
wide and various reading, joined to natural hum0'
bonhommie FIN
We suppose We have NO right to mention the name
author who has modesy kept himself frUm the Pub
while narratng these agreeable "reminiscences; e s
them; and the service will long be kept in honorable
membranes of Richmond. We only can hope tnai su
vorable reception The humble du0decnO has met ,b t
induce him TO chronicle other incidents connected s
city which are retained BY his G;ss,
lucid memory We gladly bail him - our Local fters1
and recoguzs him fairly entitled to the honors
knighthood. Price g.. rupNER
For sale By + y 1VeHst
Raleigh. June ~ 1ese vg>~- - -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN.
II SURANCE COMPANY, Office Raleigh, n. C. This
Company nsues the lives of individuals for term
for life the Mutual PRINCIPLE the assured
for life participating in the profits of thea Company For
policies granted for the whole of life when the
MUM therefor amounts to $751; note for
half the Of the premium bearing interest at per
cent without guaranty.
The prompt in which all losses have been paid
BY this Company together with the low rates of premium
present great inducements such disposed in
SLAVES insured for term of from to five years,
for two-thirds their value
all losses paid within 80 satisfactory
Is presented.
CHARLES E.. JOHNSON, WV. w. HOLDER,
WV. ID. HArwooD, VIZ. d. COOKE,
JAMES F. JORDAN, r. H. BATTLE,
QurSTEN BUsBEE, WV. II. JONES,
H. W. HUsrED p. F. PEscuD,
wv H. Mckee, SEAroN GALES.
CHARLES B. Roor.
OFFICERS.
DE-. CHARLSE. JOHNSON, President,
WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD, Vice President.
JOIN G. WILLIAMS, Secretary
WILLIAM II. JONES, Treasurer,
H. w. HusrED, -4tto,neH
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, N. b. Nedieaz
R1caD B. HAYWOOD , !. N. B. eSasan g
R. H. BATTLE,
w. w. HOLDEN, : Executive Conn
CHARLES B. RooT, anittee.
For further information, the public referred to the
at the Office of the Company, any fits Agencies
Communications should be addressed, (post paid to
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Secretary
July 10, 1855. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

SEVEN PIANOS JUST RECEIVED AND
B,nt NsAr p.asihra Al
success in selling large number of PIANOS. upwards
of fifteen hundred is attributable mainly four facts:
First We select from known reliable Factories I'd. We
invariably pay cash for them. 3d. We keep hand to
select FROM large assortment perhaps. can be
found almost Northern establishments 4th. We
sell at very low prices.
ordering from and leaving the selection to
pledge superior Instruments and all cases. full salts
fiction.
Where doubts felt take the Piano and try
before paving for it. Our instruments unsurpassed and
responsible for Them AID ask all who desire to pur
chase reliable Pianos to give trial.
e. P. NASH.
PianO-Forte Dealer.
June IL, 1856. Sly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

DERFUMERY.-ALAR LARGE STOCK OF LUBIN'S,
Genn's, Bozins and frights perfumery, such as Ex.
variety Of Fancy articles which will be sold very low
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

THE LATEST SPRING STYLES.
EINE BLACK FRENCH CLOTH DRESS FROCAS
II Doeskin Pants.
Fancy Colored
Silk and Mars Vests, just received.
w. 81. WILLIAMS, az.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

200 KeWard' -
I'm THE 9TH OF JUNE 1856, WAS STOLEN OUT
u of tho foot Of my Rockaway carpet bag containing
clothing Jewey, and valuable papers to the amount OF
Is or 50 thousand doars will give the above reward
for the contents of Carpet Dag $500 for the delivery
of the papers therein contained. W. Il. NEWLY.
yV.sb;noton June On 1SsG 62-sw3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

DURNING FLUID.-FIvE BBLS FRESH AM
ID good, just to hand at the Drug Store Of
WILLIAMS 4 HAYWOOD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
IL The house and lot Newbern street, opposite H.
W. Millers Esq., occupied by F. W. King will be sold by
the undersigned at sacrifice Persons wishing to pur-
s H Ri,E E3sERs' Attorneys.
Raleigh June Is 1856, 8O-swlm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-19

JAMES J. IREDELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
xy.,, . RALEIGH, n. c.,
of this and the adjoining Counties.
meeLfhe One occupied by the late Hon. James Irede
nalelgn, June 18th, 1853. 62-;f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
who IL Responsible.

In the following paragraph the Boston Cour.
'er places very correctly the responsibility Of
the act Of Legislature treason on y T. Banks
1t says
"rHE Loss or THE ARMY BILL.--Mr speak
er Banks. according to special telcgraphic
despatch in the New FORK Tribune. informed
the llonsc On Monday that the vote Saturday
evening was incorrectly counted that it stood
* yeas To ~ nays--a tie, and throwing the
casting vote on the Speaker, and that be should
vote IN the negative. and that, therefore the
House would still have refused TO recedc. This
statement settles the question OF who is rrspon-
sible Tor the calling OF an extra session. Mr..
Banks, by his casting vote, refused 10 permit
the House 10 rccrle, AMI Mr.. Banks was but
the spokesman on that occasion of the repub-
hcan party. There can w. no doubt that when
the error in the vote WAS discovered Mr.. Banks
consulted with his political friends respecting
the course il was expeiient tor him 20 pursue.
and voted in accordance with their wishes and
Instructions Upon the republicans in the
House therefore the responsibility Of dcsating
the army appropriation bill undeniably rests
The Senate by large majority refused to in
corporate such restriction upon the Executive
in the bill. The House was on SATURDAY night
equally divided upon the expeilcncy Of persist
ing in the restriction. and Mr.. Banks. a. the
republican Speaker. gave his casting vote in
avor OF persls,ing. and the small republican
majority persvercd in that purpose to the final
lorss OF the bill The question ~ responsibility
Is lpaeed beyond question.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
WnrhtIetA.

A correspondent Of the London Journal Of
Commsrs writes that the agricultural glory OF
Mr. Wsnsrsas great estate at Marshieli has
passed away. tho greater part of the estate
having been soli Formerly at this SEASON
there was tho greatest activity on the farm,
with thirty hands in the field. with visitors
constantly arriving and departing, with the
blcating 1t the hocks AMI the lowing II the
herd, and with the constant clamor Of the
ica,hercd tribes In the barn yard aul in tho
crescent pond, And then there were Immense
ky;,ls o. sroasus eva .ssl wasass gaia. &C.
minding the visitor Of what may be seen on the
Western prairies Now all Il changed lie
dads
Visitors still continae TO make their p,grins-
aye 10 this Mount Vernon 81 the North, hard
" day passing without = record Of new names
IN the register kcpt at the mansion The rig
is,er was opened in July, 1858. the name Of
Hon. Edward Everett heading the list. Thcr
arr now from 5000 TO 1000 names Of persons
IRON Nil portions Of the world This list does
not include the names Of thcr who have visit.
ted the grounds and not the house.
The funds which were raised ut the great
Narshilcld Fair arr soon 20 DO expended in
h"iiJi~s . h~..,is""~ R,~. ~,vuud the burial
ground in which the homes II the ilustrious
statesman have rrposssl for nearly four years
This improvement and the general beaut,iying
81 the grounds are much neciI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11

Ma WuIIAa j. tIRoswriL, Of the Depart
ment of State, has prepared very complete
statistical history Of emigration TO the United
States. from the 3Oth Of September, 1919. TO
the 3ist Of December. 1855, priod Of thirty
ak years aud quarter. His figures are derived
entirely from official data, and according TO hi
table the total number Of arrivals in the Unit.
cd States during the time mentioned above
amounted TO lAs2s37, Of which, d,2t2,G2l
were Of foryn birth. or this last mentioned
number. 2O7 ,492 were born In England, AZ,
$40, in ireland 80. 500. Ia Scotland; 4,Ts2. in
Wales, and I ,39s, 5s2 others were born In
Great Britain and ireland the division not ~
sigriaie
10 the 4 2l2c2i passengers Of foreign birth
arriving in the United States since September
10. 1919 may ,r added. according 10 Mr..
i,rouwc. $50 600 M the number Of emgrants
who arrived prior to tina, date, making the
total iorciyn arrival. from, the close OF the re
,olutionary war To December n. 1855. AA62,
satisfactory which have been made public
IL recent article In Hunts Merchants
Magazine. the pccuniary value Of the emigra
ton TO tho United States. was treated In such
q manner ~ to show astounding results, The
whole numlcr of cmigrants In lsi9 was 29G.
900. aud estimating the value Of the capital
labor, and skill Of each at 8l00, and the total
augmentation Of the national wealth for u
single year amounts to more than twenty nine
millions. Hut IA most Of the emigrsnts are
able bodied men and women. accustomed to
hard work, posscasng various amounts OF
capital in money. implements. &c. the writer
thinks II would be faircf to estimate the value
at $500, lcss than half the amount Of M able.
bolied negro slave. which gives us the enor'
nous sum oi Que hundred and fortyeight mil.
lions ii dollars added to tho wealth Of the Unit
el States In single year nom forrigu emigra'
ton alone
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11

PHufIP IyspfcEgR, one OF the fast living.
extravagant, infdel young men Of Chicago, a
clerk in the recorders office, committed suicide
lew days since by taking laudanum. After
swallowing the dose he wrote the following
silly and crazy letter 10 one Of his associates
| Orro PKrrzyR. Esq. Yon only, Of all my
friends deserve 10 receive the last greetings OF
dying-of man who prefers TO take dose
OF laudanum to being dishOnored Greet friendly
my creditors, and tell them that will probably
obtain u reserved seat In heaven without their
receipts die in excellent disposition, regret
ting that you are not present, as You might then
| receive lessons.
Greet all my acquaintance. Tell Bin that
he. to some extent, IL accomplicc of my death
because his remark why do you live il you
have no money was striking, AMI made deep
impression upon my heart. Greet him heartily,
because he is a good f,llow--an example OF a
young man who is reasonable enough to enjoy
life as much as possible. |, too have tried the
same, but il will not do longer. | stop Only
one thing embitters my last hour-,hat can
not die Us swcetly as Lord Byron.
Permit me 10 confess otto, that YOU have
been the dearest Of my acquaintance and so.
called friends, Perhaps this confession of a
friend, moving to eternity, viii crafty you
Throw my remains into any pit, but with the
face upward
Farewell, otto. Death approaches | feel
already his ice-cold hand upon my threat and
his damp breath flows over my pale forehead.
To die by laudanum il very sweet. Tell this
TO all persons who are tirNl 81 life that to lie
is sweet
Console as much as possible the ladies in my
house, die with the clearcst consciousness
and in rose eoored humor. My death may
TORN famous final chapter to any novel Ro-
mani of Alexander Dumas.
Good bye! Two brcaths more, and then
my soul rides with six horses to the skies
Yours. PHuItP IYYpEcxsR
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
Gov. Wise om slavery as:e osaneetcA W IN
the Kansas llaess Ion.

The black Republican press having made
some handle Of expression alleged to have been
uttered by Gov WisK. Of Virginia, in re-
cent ,peech ut Richmond. regarding the iniu-
eDce Of the admission Of Kansas az a slave
State upon the value d Iaye property, the cd
ltor Of the Rochester N. ~ Un.o" addressed
TO the Governor SONS Interrogatories, to which
u prompt reply was received, from which We
take the subjoined paragraphs
In reply To yours Of the 23rd, touching the
pending canvass, Vet M Hay that ] anxiously
symTAthim with your sentiments AMI feelings.
! The difference between the North and south,
touching slavery. ought to H. an honest differ
ence. II ID 80, am eoa6deni, with true patri'
ota aud Democrats. ] assure you that ask
no man on earth to be pro slavery man in sen.
timent or action. leave you honestly to your
own convictions, controlling your own lndivid-
ua conduct, and your conduct az a citizen IN
your own State. am content that you should
Tor yourself and your State, be an anti-slayery
man and voter.
| And am sure that you will honestly leave
mr., In my State, TO my election, pro-siayery
and that you will not attempt to deprive me Of
my equal rights or lawful property in the Union
Of States. We agree to disagree, and leave
the subject where the constitution found 1t and
lett ito the arbitrament Of the federal com
pact But agitation dsturbs the compact itself;
and il is that about which there Is sectional
strife and bitterness. You und say let the
subject alone---simpy let the laws reign. The
agitators say there IL higher law, and this
makes the mischief
Now, as to myseli. the 7imss, Tribune and
HrroM have said most melancholy that i spoke
AZ to the influence Of the fate Of Kansas on
slave property never uttered word on
that topic in the speech to which they attri-
bate the remark. To prove il, ! send you
several copies Of the speech My opinion was
and IL, that the admission Of Kansas, with or
without slavery, will not affect the price ol
slaves in Virginia at all What ! said was,
that the extension Of the Missouri line to the
Pacific, and the allowing Of Negro slavery in
California. would have affected the price Of
slaves IN Virginia, by Increasing their vafne 10
dig gold have said more that II would
have freed all the breadstuf growing slave
States have lett slavery only to the large cot
ton growing and sugar growing and the gold
mining States. and have thus diminished the
federal power Of the slave States and. further
Il would have enabled the slave owners to free
their slaves at a larger profit than they can now
sell them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
she Sreshes On shr ssu 4 suw.

The New York papers have extended &C
counts OF the damage done by the fr-shct on
thu Hudson river. II ts reported that from
Hudson 60 Youkcrs S?0O000 worth Of prop.
eaty has hecn destroyed The CREATES, loss Is
In and around l'oaghkepsie. Most OF the
bridges have b,cn ieStroycd and swept away
amoag them arr the following The Manches.
ter bridge. covered. cost near 5000; the
Washington bridge, stone. cost about $4,000
the bridge In bridge street., $500; and tbs
Mansion street bridge, worth 500 The Al,
hauy Journal aeo gives account II great dam
aye IN that city and vicinity. IL ays'
The loss sustained along the line OF the Nor
mans Nil cauuot I've lcs than $4,000 Lam
Der to the amour, Of $1,000. belonging 10
William tongdon. WAS carried away down the
tNorinan,s X Ill, and coming in contact With tbs
larye bridge caused it TO b. swept away. The
icds along the line Of the crsk are all mum
dated. and the lo's sustained there by the car.
| ryins away II bridges and the damage To the
heLls is estimated at not k~s than s,ooeN.
The destruction Of property At kcnwosi is
much greater than was repostsi, and the loss
will probably reach 100000, Andrew Kirk /.
brewery and srist Mill. psar Mccormick has
been removed from the foundation, and il no,
carried away viii be much damaged