davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11
nIssOLUTION OF cOPARTNER-

hISSOLCTION OF COPARTNER.
~ SHIP.-The firm Of WASS, MOLITOR & CO,
Assayers Of Gold and Silver, ia this day dissolved
by mutual consent, and their business will Re settled
Ey CHARLES CZNAY, q member Of said firm. and
now partner in the house Of HARAsTlIY, CZNAI
( co Gold AMI Silver Refners and Assayers, on ice
No, So Battery street, between Commercial and Sac
ramento streets.
The ASSAY LABORATORY Of the late firm having
been transferred and conn, cted with the new efne.
ry, the friends and depositors who have heretofore
deposited with Wass, Molltor Co. are respectfully
solicited to continue their business with the firm
Of HARASTIIY, UZNAY L co.
(S!gncdD TIC WASS.
Az. MOLrT0R,
CHAS. CZNAY,
San Francisco, March 16, 1887. Il lml
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11
STATIC ONERY !
Selling OF! Selling OF!
RARE CHANCE FOR
BARGAINS


TI>IlE UNDERSIGNED having removed the
i goods from the Post Office Variety Store
to his Frcproof Store, on Main street. between
L. Il a. Seligman and Lee, Harmon Il Co., Of
ters for sale At reduced prices, to close the bu-
sinrss, the following goods:
Books ofevcry Descriptions Stationery; Cut
lcry:
Musical Instruments, largo variety;
Pcrfnmcry; Port M0naics; Inks. all culors;
mkstands, great variety, States; Pencils;
Sand Boxes; Rulcrs: Pens. Envcops;
Letter, Note, Bill and Fool>cap Parrr:
Wall Paper: a large assortment uf Baskets;
and many other articles too numerous to men
tion.
n. B.--Tlaving 600 POCKET KNIVES,
ofgood quality, ON hand, am offering them at
lower rates than any house in Placcrvlle.
j. NEWBAUER.
Placcrvillc, February Z, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11
ID. NEWBAUER'S
LIQUOR DEPOT!

WILL always keep on hand general a..
w sortment Of the chnireAt Wines and
Liquors, among which may be found the fol-
lowing:
1000 gallons Domestic Brandy;
l00O gallons Cogniac de CrOix;
Champagne Brandy;
0tard Dubois; MAinet Co.'S, dark and pale;
Pony Brandy; KimmCl, In boxes;
Cherry brandy; also, Wolfe'S SchedGm Schnappu
wHsIET.
Old MononEahela; OLD bourbon;
Old Scotch and Old Irish Whisky.
Jamaica; New England: aud St. Crolx Rum.
Pure Holland and Club House Gin.
WlNEs
.'ohn nurand'I llaut Sauterne;
81. Julien Mcduc; Old Sherry: -....-.-...... .
TurIArs Ginger Wine, aud Champagne Cider.
Raspberry: Gommc; Lemon
Aud orHcat Syrups.
CoEpiAIs.
P.Ncr's Stomach Bttcrs, Stoughtop's BitterS;
li"stetirr's Ntiers: Absyntht;
-Essence Prpa,rin:Ai. etc, c,,--
Also. brandy Peaches in glass, gal and nj gallons
For sacby ID. .NEWBACEE.
Selt6 %
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11
Probate Notice.

CoSETHN0 sPLENDID-ThOso Molrs Antique
y sun Dsss PattssnS, Just TseSlTVd %
tceusl eELSGS1AES.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11
NEW BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Just Received
DAVIS g. ROY'S BOOK STORE

NAAtNW OWOsst %FVWtsWV we 1tuSUD
WEBSTERs American FamIiy Cyclopedia, with
w 1000 receipts and l,0N0 Illustrations;
epirtuAlian, BY Judge Edmonds and DR.. Dexter;
ChambOrs' Information for the People, In vols;
History Of Ireland;
D'Aubl9neS Nlster1 Of TIE Reformation;
FrOst's Pictorial Lie Of Washington;
History Of the American Revolution;
Life and Times of Henry CiNJ;
BAncroM's HlssOry Of the Cnited States, 8 vols;
Whites History of the World;
Military Heroes Of the Warn Of Mexico;
Indian Races Of North and South America;
Heroic Women Of TIistOTy;
The Christian Counsellor;
Monarchs and People Of Europe;
ChAmbeTs' Pocket Miscellany, In l9 volumes:
Book Of References and Field Donka by Haslett
and HackIeS;
HAswell's Engineers and Mechanics Pocket Book
PhGnixiAna, by "equiboB;''
Also, numerous works on spirituAllm and Phrenolo.
gy and large variety Of FAin and Fancy
mays If
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11

Manufacturer Of ykspsOcf Deoss. ahulssrs
M Vaults, %, Ac, battery, Near raeaac eeseea SaS
Francisco.
n. B.-0rdeEs from the ooantgy a1lsnaeA EFs8Ua:
Shutters COnStAG.lH on hand. sa6cE1 . e y.Z ZlSS
prices. u s@J
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-11

A CARD.-I, Ne undersigned, having been un.
N der the treatment Of Dr, l.. J, CIapkay, altho
unsolicited, ee called upon to give publicity to the
eficacy Of hIs treatment, hoping that by doing so
may be instrumental in preventing others from the
fearful suffering and misery which experienced and
which Oen result from the pernclOus practices Of
prctCnders, Ny disease has been that of physical
and mental debility, which follows In Of
indscretions In youth. The aGnnles which endured
are, perhaps unnecessary for me to detail they are
known TO those who have experienced them. SuGnce
60 cay, that having called the services Of Dr.. L. j.
CxapkAy into reQuistlOn. all the expectations which
may have formed Of him were more than realised.
! would therefore recommend DR. CsapkAy to all who
may hnd themselves afflicted with that dreadful NAL
Ady my object In % doing heng sympathy for suffer
ing humanity, and heartfelt deNire Of relieving
them. d, ii, DAHLEE, Printer.
STATE Ot California, City and County Of San Fran.
cisco ss0n this Slss day Of July, A. D. 1885, before
me, wm. c, Jewett, Notary Public, personally ap-
pearcd D. J. Dahiee, known to me, who, being duly
sWoEn, did dePoee and cay, that the contents Of che
card herewith signed BY him are true.
In witness whereof IhAve hereunto set my hand,
and ahmed my oalcial Heal, the day and year nrst
above written. TN..C. JEwEfT,
l. NeaEy Pubic,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

The London Times says that the exhaustion OF
9 English coal beds would be the final and utter
catastrophe of the greatness of that country. and
England would Immediately sink into third rate
power. The Times declares that it is to coal Eng
land owes every thing which is great in her posi-
ton and history her coal fields the rude foun-
dations of that fair Corinthan pile and England il
az indebted to them as Egypt to her Nile, Athens
70 her schools and Rome TO her policy and arms.
But what are the coal fields of England compared
with those of the United Statesi The btuminous
coal area of Great Britain is $3.50 square miles OF
the United States, 1892 square miles! Anthra-
cite coal area of England ,I20 square miles. That
of the United States, lying principally in the east
part of Pennsylvania is not as large as that OF
England, but much more valuable as an article o
Snel. ...
The great Allegheny bituminous coal field ex
tends through Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Virginia Maryland, Ohio and Pennsylvania
1t is estimated at fifty thousand square miles. forty
thousand of which capable of being worked
Virginia has twenty-one Thousand square miles,
bituminous coal nearly three times greate
than that of Great Britain.
The amount of coal consumed annually by tn,
American people is estimated at five millions O
tons. OF course, this consumption will be great,
increased with the increase of population and bust
ness, the exhaustion of wood land and for the pur
poses of manufactures and navigation. The Goa
lnads of Virginia, coupled with her ineXhaustibl
iron mines, and such iron, ought to make her til
England of the western hemisphere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

The Washington Union publishes tables showing
the almost incredible progress the United States is
making. in supplying the people of Great Britain
with food--from being, in 1855, the lowest on the
list Of countries which supplied England with
wheat to being the highest in 1857. In 1855, the
quantity of wheat imported by Great Britain from,
the United States was 126o9s bushels; in 1857. .
4s3753 bushels. In addition to the immense
quantity of what which the United Ststes
have furnished Great Britain the present wear.
have supplied her, during the same De-
Rod, with the en.rmous quantity of Ill, 4g7 .03i
pounds of -four. besides heavy quantities of Indian
corn. barley, oats peas and beans. This shows the
Union thinks that we can feed the hungry a.
wei as elothe the naked" The British phflan
thropists, who are forever bowling about their de-
pendenee on the United States for cotton. and
irantcally struggling to create supply else where
Will ind that not only for raiment, but for bread
they must look TO the desperate Yankeeso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
The Mammoth steamer.

A newspaper in New York claims that the idea
OF q mammoth ship, like the Great Eastern, is not
original with its English protector. 1t says that
gentleman by the name of Burden, of Trey, New
York. a man of wealth and mechanic of original
genius, some years ago suggested the construction
of steamer of seven hundred feet in length, and
Of corresponding depth and width, to return to
Europe. He believed that it would be practicable
to construct steamer which would cross the At
lsntic with little motion as the Brooklyn ferry
boats run from New York to Brooklyn. His steam.
er was to draw seventy-ive feet of water, and her
top be hundred feet above the water line. The
maximum height of an ocean wave from the bot.
tom to the crest is thirtyfve feet hence, Mr. Bur-
den concluded that vessel of seventy-five feet
draught would always run on nearly even keel
No steps were ever taken to carry out his idea
which was afterwards preached on the other side
of the Atlantic, and measures taken to secure its
realization. 1t does not appear, however, that any
thing more than the general idea Of monster
ship was conceived by MIR. Burden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
CharitY.

The "Impostor of Mecca" who pillag,d the best
ideas of the Koran from the Holy Scriptures seems
to have clearly comprehended the Christian virtue
Of Charity, as 1t is expressed in the New Tesla
ment, where 1t means universal loye-love to man
proceeding from love to God, which is the sum of
the Divine commands and of human duty.
Every good act" says Mahomet, lis charity
Your smiling in your brothers face is charity; and
exhortations of your fellow men to virtuous deeds
are equal to alms-giving. Your putting wanlerer
in the right road is charity your removing stones
aud thorns aud other distractions from the road is
charity; yonr giving water to the thirsty is chart
ty. mans true wealth hereafter is the good he
does in this world to his fellow men. When he
dies, people will say, What property has lie left
behind hinF But the angels who examine him ia
the grave will ask, What good deeds hast thou
sent before thnn = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
presbyseriau Convention.

1hs pre.byterian Convention, now In session IN
Chi. civ. 10 Justly an object Of gepersi
=. 4. composed a. our readers are aware OF tue
x.rre.entatives Of that portion of the IN - ffes
s.,ar;.n Church which feels itself aggrieved by
a. .n,i.slayery action Of the lste 6enerai Assem-
- Tn. nrssent movement will probably result
,r an ;n,.pcudsnt organization, not oil sec'ioha'
A.. - national character, and which will EN-
hyaoe within its limits all, whether North or sou'h,
xho ere willing to abide by the old landmarks OF
Oh. prs.hytsrian church, and the Scriptures, upon
The subject of slavery.
or ali the grounds on which antislavery can be
based. scriptural grounds are the most unfenaDie
,hs, can be taken. The Old and New Testament
18th sanction tho institution, and not single COM
uent.tor or expounder of Holy Writ, either no.
,an Catholic or Protestant, ever limited DOUBT Oh
that fact for eighteen hundred years after 'he CIV
,ahIishment Of Christianity, or presumed piasphe-
,oopsly TO pronounce that sin which was recoshf-
"A r,ebt and proper by the Divine Author oil tue
p;A,o The PRESBYTERIAN Convention, In proposing
90 .ecede from body which sets up standard Oh
ors,.x onnosite TO that Of the Bible, is perform
d. dntv which il owes to religion, not less than
q, n.,r,otism. and In which IL will have the hearty
.vmpa,by Of all who would preserve the int
gri,r 81 the Christian Faith and Of the American
Union.
AT the same time. we do not understand that the
Convention of dissentients from the General AS
sembly propose to build up what is called prosi"
very church, but simply church which VIII ie'
the subject alone II let alone by the fresoy
terrain church until late period, and as 1t was '''
alone until fifty years ago by all Christehoo"'-
which never touched slavery, except to eApouhu
and enforce the mutual duties and obligations on
the relation Of master and servant, as set forth III
the inspired volume. We have ne doubt tha' 'heie
arc Presbyterian churches in the free states WHICH
would cheerfully unite in such an organization as
will, probably result from the Convention, no"
holding ia this city. And if this be the fact then
the late separation may, after ALL be but the part
ing of some strands in the cable, to lie hereafter
reunited. when more healthful state OF pubic
sentiment prevails in the North. The conserVa'
tive portion of the church in the free states may
prove nucleus small first, but gradually attract
ny TO itself as the reign of reason and common
sense returns those who have yielded to the fren-
Nv of the hour Such, at least must he the nope OF
patriotic men, for the division OF ecclesiastical ar
rocatons by strictly sectional lines, bodies no good
o the union of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
Prof. Fishburn,s Lecture.

The lecture Of Professor fishburn, of Washing
ton College, on the prussian system of Education.
before the Education Convention, on "Wednesday
night, gave universal satisfaction The hall of the
House of Delegates was densely crowded by a bril-
liant and appreciatve audience, and the most u;..
divided attention gave evidepse Of the interest
with which the able speaker heard. His lee
tare was an admirable production, and repIete
with valuable information and re aections conveyed
In polished and scholarly style 1t is needless to
attempt any sketch of the dis" aarse as the Con
vention has requested copy for publication. Pro
fessor fishburn is one Of the most promising OF
that brilliant array Of young scholars now coming
upon the stage in Virginia, and is destined to oc-
cupy a high position In his noble vocation and in
the world Of letters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
The New York Money NarL.t

The New York money market exhibits nothing
strange or alarming outside of the panic in stock.
and among the stock dealers-or rather gamblers.
No new failures were announced by telegraph yes
terday, and stocks were reported firmer. Money
was quoted on good security, at pretty much the
same rates that have prevailed there for some time
The Banks are pursuing conservative and pru-
dent course. 1t is to he hoped that the disasters
will be pretty much limited to the stock gamblers
The prosperity of the country is based on its pro
ductye industry, and will hardly be seriously dis
turbed by the panic among the Bulls and Bears of
Wall street-or rather the stock board. Their ups
and downs excite little sympathy outside-and We
should hope will hardly involve Others save so far
as they may be complicated through loans upon
stocks, which, by their rapid and great decline
baya nroyed n deficient security
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

The Woodstock (ya.) Tenth Legion says: Oats
are offered in the market at ~ cents u bushel."
b. W. JEPPyRsoY. a farmer of Frederick CO., Va.
fell dead on Saturday.
Gov Chqse has opened the the campaign in
Ohio and proposes to address the people at every
important city or town in the State.
Mr.. Roberts. of Aurora Maine, shot bear com
ing out of his cellar one night last week, that
weighed over 400 pounds.
New potatoes are said to be selling in Orleans
county, n. Y. for 81 cents per bushel.
John Leach. the caricaturist of the London
Punch, is about 10 visit the United States.
The general convention of Universalists Of the
United States will hold it's next annual session i'll
Chicago on the 18th of September
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
l6y- Torrr's scrssIoa TosIo B 3 :

nay Torrr's sCrsaIoa TosIo BiTTrss
These Bittsrs are tonic, stomschic and aromatic a,
will be found to excel any now In use. prspsre
from pfrefyuegeabls remedies, possessing the pwax
10 cure disease without injury to the hsaA Or consul
tuition They are highly recommended tor the c4ys
Of dvFpepsla. aoi.e and srer ee.fc eromps ~ es ~
mach and tocsis nervous and general ds6iitg lingo
lUvnsss If spirits, diarrhfcd, &C.
Persons whose systems have become dsrsnged Nv
imprudsnt eating drinking will find these Bite,
quick and excellent restorative.
Neatly put up In pint bottles. None gspsins With
out the thograph Of the Proprietor and The IA
snlls OF hs signature upon each bottle full dire.
tions accompany each bottle Price 50e
Prepared and sold Wholesale ard retail hy n w
TOTIY, No io3 Cary street. Richmond, Va
4J liberal discount to the trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
RocknnlnoE ALUM spnrsas, Aug "a, 1861.

rcnp rapoSprNcE or THE RICHMOND DAILY pIsPAfcHsl
RocKnaipoK ALUM srRTSgs, Aug "a, 1857. :
Having had occasion to- travel over many rail-
roads Ina this country, and experienced various ups
and downs, may be pardoned for saying that tue
Central Railroad, for quick time, easy ira 'eiing'
aud gentlemanly conductors, will compare iavora
bly, with any road In the country. Messrs. pearce'
Gooch and finks have no superiors, II equals.
The stage road from stauaton to liarIisonpuas
Il most excellent; it Is smooth aud hrn, anu
the stages Of Messss IIarmsn, provn Go. DO no.
require a passenger in raiay hse0er to raise HE
umbrella inside to keep dry heir urN ;.
careful and sensible gentlemen, ana IL IL Iu.tto
treat to get an outside seat and converse WIN %
especially that celebrated and veneraoie "''p
Dull. - .,,o,rh
The RawIey Springs in Rockinghahi' t.o"sn
kpoxvn to but few persons ont of its immediate ",
entity is the strongest cbalybeate water IL WIG
State and will no doubt, in u few years, pecouno
great resort for invalids and seekers oi r,o", W..
| had the pleasure of meeting with Mr. WEE
who many of your readers will never forget, par
ticuarly those who engaged his services 10
hair on bald heads .ie is quite character, ana
whilst at the Rawley employed himseii IN pilch-
ing coppers for gain, not for pleasure at which ne
was generally successful, ringing the peg nearly
every pitch.
Mr.. LYBRocK, of your city, IL here, making ar
ranyements with Mr. Frazier, for building a large
hotel at this place The building is to be stories
high 100 feet front, and 300 deep, to have two
large reception rooms, dining room 10 by 175 feet
aud ball room 40 by IS feet, and TO have in addi-
ton IS lodging rooms. 1t is contemplated to have
the building ready by the 18th of July next, at
least the dining room, ball room and reception
rooms will be ready by that time. PHGNiY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

Ba- SUDDEN COLDS, accompanied with stiff neck
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Tooth Ear Ache also
Sprains, Bruises Burns and Scslds, instantly
vanish by using bottle Of HARTSlI0RNEs
CURE-ALl. This wonderful chemical compound /.
prepared by distinguished chemist to suit the dis
cases of our varied climate. Thousands have seeL
relieved of pain and cured of Dyspepsia arising from
a weak stomach and bowels
Persons whose stomach and bowels are too weak Il
digest food. should this great restorer; and in
stead of eating bran bread and living Stops, they
will soon have appetite and powers of digestieI
to enjoy good beef steaks and mutton chops.
PURCELL 4 LADD, and W. p. LADD, Druggists
have it for sale.
Bottles Is and 50 cents. au 2S-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
DIED,

On the 9th inst at 90 minutes to O'Clock, CLARA
UAXALL infant dalIg htrr of ThOs. n and Geraldine
Shell, aged months and % days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully invited II attend her funeral from her
fathers residence on Union Hill, this friday the
18th inst. at -. O'Clock.
We lay thee in the silent tomb,
Sweet blossom of day;
We Just began to view thy bloom,
And thou art called away.
On the 9th inst MTs. JULIA ANN, wife of Joseph
s. Robinson, ST., in the 5ith year of her age.
The friends and acquaintances respectfully in
vite attend her funeral this day ut O'clock from
the residence of Mr. Wcks near Duva street church.
To- Washington papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
Capture of n Runaway Slave-A Mo-
rel ErDefie1it dr.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH.

TVUKkE5FUNDENUE
HARRIs0NBURG VA, Aug. %, 1851.
A slave, who was endeavoring to make his way
to the North, was captured i'll New Market, on sun
day last. by +. ii. Stonsffer, and brought to this
place on Monday, when Ire was committed to Jail.
He employed novel expedient to avoid detec
ton. lie was dressed in womans clothes, with a
wig made of horses name. He hoped, by this
disguise, to avoid the vigilance of those who are
ever on the alert to capture runaway negroes. The
negro was armed with bowe-knife and revolver
and when approached by Mr.. Stonsiffer, offered q
violent resistance, but WAS at last overpowered.
The negro was the property of Mr.. W. +. Gore
of Augusta county. Mr.. G. came down to-day, and
took him home.
Rev. Thomas d. Bell, pastor of the Presbyterian
On. - church, in this place, married to Mis-
Harriet Bare, daughter of Jacob Bare, Esq. thir
morning VALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

BALTIMORE RowDYIsM.-nn Tuesday last, two
steamers left baltimore for Cambridge, Nd, with
passengers for political meeting. Upon the arri-
val of the boats. a fight occurred. and one of the
e"mhatants being lodged in Jail by the sheriff, the
building was broken open by his friends, and he
was rescued after fight, in which Sheriff Bell was
badly beaten. Another riot took place on the wharf
before the boats left. The principal rowdies being
TWO policemen of Baltimore, belonging to rival
clubs. On the way home Jno. Iandon one Of the
parties engaged in the fights, fell overheard and
was drowned ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

DUEL PREvENTED.-Last night, information was
received in this city that Messrs. Austin Smith and
W. ID. Scott, of Fanquier county, Va, had started
for this city, fer the purpose of hostile meeting
officer King Immediately proceeded to the Kirk.
wood House and arrested Mr.. Smith, who was taken
before Justice Dom and held to security in 70 0Gu
t. keep the ace. The cause of the difficulty was
unknown to any Of the officers The parties are
gentlemen very highly esteemed by their fellow.
citizens: the latter being member elect of the
House of Delegates of Virginia Washington lyar.
Wednesday,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
k%BuRNETT's CocoAIyE.-

BE" BURNETT CoCoAINE.-For pre-
serving and identifying the hair, and rendering 4,
dark aud glossy. The C0codiae holds In q liquid
FORM large proportion OF deodorzsd Cocoa nut OH
pound Possesses the peculiar properties which 10 sx-
actly suit the various conditions Of the human hair
1t softens the hair when hard and dry-it sootbrs
therrtated scalp skinit affords the richest Iustre
IT remains longest inenect-snd IL IL the best and
cheapest hair dressing In the world
Prepared by Joseph Burnett Co., Boston Yor
sale by BENNETT. BEERS & FISHER Drugsi.ts
No. rs Main street, Richmond Va, at 80 cents Cor
halfpnt bottle. 2I-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
FIRE AT ooLvILLE. WEYMOUTH, n. JERsE'

WEYMOUTH STATION, Camden and Atlanta r. r..
Aug. 26.-The large steam saw mill, belonging to
Mr. f. B. Marshall, at Colvle, was destroyed by
fire this morning. together with about three thou
sand dollars worth Of lumber belonging to He'sr'
Reed Wilson. and T. G. kimble Co. Mr. Mar
shalrs loss is estimated at five thousand dollars
reinsurance.