davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

will nav the highest market price for the Notes OF the
w foIIoving Banks, delivered Immediately: Lawrence
rg Sbebyve Ocoee, cambridge, and KNOXVILLE ne aooVe
80 ~ yvat naculary We will also buy the Notes OF all
SUSPENDED Free Banks, mentioned in the above list at e
highest uaArAe' PiI'e' A. WHEELES & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

TERRASS BhOlHE
SUCCEssOHs MsGa Te.r2s , dealers 5 II S;Is0T
= CERIES, FOREIGN AND DOlAhsA ~
EIQUORS, No % and IS Broad street
IRON, &C, AT COST.
200 tons assorted Pttsbug Iron, 90 tons Castings
10 Iron Axes, . " Boiler Iron,
Win to aunt this branch Of our business, will sell in large
lots for cash. cost and in small lots at greatly reduced rates
SUNDRIEs.
40 Boxes Black bottles, 4, >, g. and y
200 Pint, hafpnt- and quart klasks
500 :. window Glass:
100 Tumblers
. kegs Boiler Rvets and Nuts
500 Cast, Wrought and Steel Plows;
100 boxes Pickles, for sale low down go ,,,-,r,r.ps
ian97 IEkHAsS BlsOIaLI.2.
SmTTFTLAND, PADUCATB, 80 -
zsasssl5l Memphis Regular Facif-szs-z
cts, leaving Nashville on Mondays, Ius5ys' HelTesl4ys,
SP's- Winnmefonka, Capt. H. c. Matheney,.
will leave Nashville Mondays and thursdays al O CLOCK
A. N. The light draught passenger steamer
Cuba, Capt. James W. HUNT, 49,.
will leave Nashville Wednesdays and Saturdays at lO O'CLOCK
an The light draught passenger steamer
Blanche Lewis, Capt. ;. l.. HateEnan,
will leave Nashville TUESDAYS Fridays at 10 o'clock A. NJ
The shove are light daught passenger Boats and Will
leave regularly those appointed days. making connections ~
P51cb with the e s Mail Packets for the above named places
For Jr fTsis y or passage apple 1 A. HAMILTON, Agent
Regular Passenger Packets,
- ,or, s11
ne Splendid Light Draught Passenger 2s1Ra F Sr,,
JOHN GAULT, J. Il. BtHSE' - IlaaeI'
FAVE as above alternately, every TUESDAY evening at
o'clock, for Louisville and all nteHediats POINTS con
setinr At Louisville With Q. S. Mail Packets for Ccnna
Wbesnz and Pittsburg. Through Receipts given Tor eI
all cities, per Baltimore and ONO kaioso ~
freight 9 or passage Apply On 0'io Y H. HARRISON Agent
nAd<a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
KirkpaITick, ReVins q Co.,

AgrRE patrick NeFAAs a w.
RECFTTLvG. .FOPWARDLyG IND WHOLESALE g
GROCERY MEBCEANdSs
MARKET STREET. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
UEAE g. now store large and complete assoT tnaent OF
Z i Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all gradesi
M0lasses barrels and half barrels
Coffee, large and complete stock . -,
Rasns, fun stock with Teas, Candles saralnes' teN
ere Glassware assorted, Psans together Win an SIMS Oh o
cles usually kept Grocery line. Our stock o
BRANDIES, W ENESs " AAAsEA , NC's
We think cannot he surpassed this other market To
our heavy goods in store We invite the atenoh o.
the trade. - ,.-,-r,rs a. n,
mar25-0 hiRkPAIklCh.N " l1Ns x W..
CURE FOR REEEU WAEASm.
4 HAVE Just received dozen bottles OF ECkAL
GIG ana RHECMATIC LIQUID, medicine that mas never
1en known &, fail in curing the above complaints IL may re
1laineI at the various Drug in the city, and o. j. y" VII
son al the Old stand Of Mackenzie Wilson Price . per bottle
april Al-LA u NJ
r.. II. GLASCOCK,
A TCTTONEEE AND GENERAL AGENT, would offer his
services 90 he public, for the sale OF Real Estate
Sd Furniture DRY Goods, Groceries, other species OF
rrartr either in town country. Being determined 70 DC
vote my me business and having had coIsdeThle
eepce fltts myself that can give satisfaction to those
Who NAV fvor me In line. always be found az me
Counting Room OF Patot Oce where, my absence or
ders NAV ie left 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
JAMES WALKER, Secretary. aprll2-y
RONDS AND STOCKS FOR SALE.

ss7O,OOO Straight Tennessee State Bonds,
100000 Endorsed 90,
I.OOO do Sewanee Mining Stock,
5OOO Huntsville Mining and Manufacturing Stock
All az which will be sold favorable terms by
deo5-n a. D." LLL1LI1N - W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
CjaibOTne Machine works.

z
IRON FOUNDRY.
wvF. have r0r started and extensive Foundry on
the old late Nashville Manufacturing Com
INV and are prepared heavy AID Light work OF any
esrutou. az shortest notice Light Castings % small
mounts at moderate city prices heavy Castings % large
mounts furnished per contract at Cincinnati prices win addi-
Uus Of freight We have also commenced operations III our ne"
MACHINE SHOPS
steam ENGINES saw-miIls, F0urms Of the most improved
w. We are ready to make for Engines and Mills and
hall furnish plans enable purchasers TO put up Their wills
th little expense Manufacturers AMI Farmers VII md IL pro-
itlbe To see Us before going West for Macery.
STEAM BOILERS,
For Stationary Engines and Steamboats, made 70 order OF me
est material complete FirerOuts. Crates, etandppes and
Valves stand pressure required Tor AaaLar
ing or PrOpellug purposes -
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
ANY description Of Suw0rk done excellent sye-nons
but frtrase Iron use-SaWui work, Sdrups' dogs, Pinn
irons, Saw Crlns Bolts and all kind Of Mill Irons made 70
order, n sh0r. notice.
Farmers wishing to purchase good, cheap machinery, will do
Tell 10 call al Office, address ~ letter.
u. JACKER & CO.,
Claiborne Machine 0rks, Nashville, Tenn
juIy25 Late Nashville Man. Cos shops.
EONNENG,S CITY BRASS BAND.
HyHIS Band now fully OrgaEizei with twelve In 2lsz,
E struments, and It's members Halter themselves g.
1t they are prepared 20 good Music auy ~
sand in the state They respectfully call me atte9Ion
# AIsns Fellows and other societies. well as pase
retlemeu to their facilities furnishing Music Tor Procesio
Celebrations &c. Their terms shall he moderate Adir-
j. P. BARTHELL, sec'ys or
R. P. CHAMP.
u S-PFoF. BONNTNG'S OUADRILLE BAND is prepared
to make engagements for Music for Balls Parties, &c on Veey
-sa-Inr,ie f--1s Address rs above jan22-dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

T. !, MoULrox !. N. REID
mOULTON & REED,
Wholesale GFOCeFs,
FORWARDING IND COA1HSSTOK AERCHANZS,
AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BACON, LARD,
FLOUR, FEATHERS, &c, &c.
NO. 81 BR0ADWAK NASHVILLE, TEBBESSEB.
Country produce taken in exchange at the highest prices
nOy26-d
COTTON MANUFACTURINGf AGENCY
I'VE are sole Agents for the Sale Of the
w RiehIand Manufacturing Com. Pulaski, Tenn.
Sumner do do dalatn, do
Franklin Factory, Franklin, do
Roekdale do Mt Pleasant, do
shoal Mills Dawrenceburg, do
Crescent do do do
CrOwson do DO 40
Hope do do do
Pinewood do PineWood, do
Sparta Manufacturing Comfy, Sparta, do
Laurel Hill Factory, HenryviIe, do
md have always full st. OK Of Seengs Osnaburgss
Dngs Baggngs Cotton Yarns and Batting which offer TO
he wholesale trade only Of less than bales shestng
Nashville, March 7, ls59. W II. GORDON & W.
Fairbanks celebrated scaes-DOrmant, Platform, Groeers
Also, Hay and Coal Scales In store and for sale FACTORY
rrjees by ". H. GORDON & co.
maya Sole Agents for Middle Tennessee.
| n AWRENCEBURG MONEY .--We taking
Lawrencburg Notes par, payment OF all accounts
! due u.s. and for auy article we have for sale.
feb23, 1858. e. II. SOi1DON & 90.
/ "TOOI1I WOOL !--We want Three Thousand Pounds
1 want it make Jeans and Lnseys- - - -,,,,,--, IN
mar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

TOTAL LIABILITIES: - =
Unsettled claims not due, SI5,So o
Losses equitaby adjusted and promptly paid. Upwards OF Sl
paid the Htna Insurance Company
Ill ~" FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted consistent with sOvency and fair proht
Especial given Insurance Of Dwellings and Conen
for terms Of ! to years.
The progress this Corporation has been stable and unnter
rDted through seasons Of financial sunshine and periods
eventfu n exempt from sweeping conhagratOn and martins
disaster Being long cash basis, the troubles Of the
credit system affect in material particular.
During tines security Of reliable Insurance is an
imperative dutyte ability Of property to sustain loss
being then much lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout the
State Policies without delay, Of the duly author
lied Agents Of the Company.
Business attended to with Despatch and Fidelity.
march5-6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

UNCOMFORTABLE Is19--Charter perpetual Cash
Caital 100000 Absolute and unmpard, giha surplus
Of S5O67 S. and the prestige 30 years and experience
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
e. A. DARBY & CO.,

=. "A. DARBY & CO..
COmMTSSION d h @ II A NTS,
GENERAL PRODUCE AND AGRICULTURAL DEPOT
NO. "a, COMMERCE STREET, MONTGOMERY. Ala
nav prti-uar attention to the purchase and sale Of
M COUNTRY Produce, and all cCngnnents entrusted 20
rsir care Also, filling Of orders Having ample storage
n are rerarl 10 receive liberal advances On CON
signmeuts.
g n 4;r-- 4 Ca, y3utelery Farley, Jurey & Co., n. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

NASHVILLE COMMEhSAAL ANSOA
COMPANY.
C.Y1rAG 100000, PAID AND SECURED
VWyHIs Company being fully organized according 20 GnaTe
il prepared TO Policies against Loss or Damage by
% pIdgs Goods Wares, and Merchandise generally Also
ON SeB AGAINST Loss Damage By Sea, Rivers, or Inland
Transi,orta ton, on the most favorable terms
LIFE AND NEGRO POLICIES ISSUED AT CURRENT RATES.
office No. %, Corner Of Square and Cedar e7rees.
DIRECTORS
.TrysNDFR FALL, w 7. BERRY,
-,ETII0N-V vi VANIEFR, JAMES WOODS,
ToTIN ETREMAN JOHN II. EWIN,
uFNpT TART Ia X. c. MNAIRY,
-TuOS w FVANS HUGH MCCRAE,
NV vs. WESLEY GREENFIELD.
ALEXANDER FALL, President
JAMES WALKER, Secretary. aprll3y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
NO. II, COLLEGE STREET.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09

This was too much He had not only
married widow, but was her third husband,
and the astounded step-father of four chill
dren."
''But her fortune" thought he, "that
will make amends" He spoke of her for
tune.
''These are my treasures D says, she in
the Roman matron style, pointing to her
children.
The conceit was now quite out of the
Michiganer, who, finding that he had made
complete goose Of himself, at once retired
to farm in his native State, where he could
have chance to render his ''boys'' useful,
and make them sweat for the deceit practic-
ed upon him by their mother.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBscRIPrIoN.--Foro one year, if paid
in advance or within six months, S.50; if not paid
within six months, 200.
TERMS OF ApyERT1sING.-S1.0 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and 25 cts. for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
a square. If the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, $1.0O
per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect Of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate ol
50 cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
gelecteh Misrellany.
THE MINERS TALISMAN.

The hour of parting came. We were
standing by the seaside, and the last warm
farewell pressure of the hand had been
given.
81 will not expect you Christmas, my
dear boy, but remember the motto you are
to carry with you; never forget Mother,
Home, and Heavenp" And thus we parted.
A few months after, and [ stood beneath
the roof of one of CALIFORNIA; most noted
gambling palaces. There, in piles thou
sands upon thousands were before me, and
it seemed as though I could win fortune
without struggle. The dealer, winning
or losing, presented the same calm exterior,
while those who stalking their all upon the
cards betrayed their intensity of feelings by
looks and actions. AS gazed upon the
gold before me; the dealer calm and collect
cd, listening to the cry of triumph or the
curse of dispair, as the excited betters won
or lost; heard the hum of strange voices
around me the soft music floating through
the room; saw the wild and exciting revel-
ry-everything circulated to please the taste
-Hite ---.--Hei5te the mind was there I began to
Rn1olnutarlymy hand sought fof the eelmas HOS
na,d b~<remaining, and as 1 was abou
~ cit from my pocket and place it upor
k card. those magic words-the gift of {
mothers love-fashed upon my memory
and mysterious power could not resis
led me from the temptation.
Again-far up in the Sierra Nevadas
where the storm-king reigns, had sought
for the glittering ore. Months of toll anc
hardship had been endured; the race hai
been dug, the dam built, the river was turn,
ed from its bed; but we found no gold te
reward our labor. The summer was gone
and winter was coming apace. No money
no claim, no shelter! Disappointment anc
despair were in every heart, but we were
too proud to show it. It was resolved tt
have drunken spree, and leave the river
Ere long the fun as it was called, grew fast
and furious. Songs, toasts and sentiments
ruled the day, and it was with half-vacan,
attention that watched their proceedings
Christmas would soon come, and I was
,insts learning the first great lesson of my
life up to this time they had not noticed
my absence from the circle they had formed
but ere long they sought and found me, and
without ceremony was carried to them.-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
Answer to the Above.

i BY A LADY,
The dews of night may fall from heaven
Upon the withered roses bed,
And tears of fond regret be given
To mourn the virtues of the dead.
Yet mornings sun the dews will dry,
And tears will fade from sorrows eye.
Affections pangs be lulled to sleep,
And even love forget to weep.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf,-
And autumn winds bewail its bloom,
And friends may hcavc sigh of grief
O'er those who sleep within the tomb,
Yet soon will spring renew the flowers,
And time will bring more smiling hours,
In friendships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget to sigh.
The sea may on each desert shore
Lament each trace it bears away,
The lonely heart its grief may pour,
Ger cherished friendships fast decay.
Yet when all trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and gaily on;
Thus soon affections bonds arc torn,
And even love forgots to mourn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
HOW TO READ WITH PROFIT.

For the sake of those who are not great
ly accustomed to systematic reading, we
make some suggestions as to the best mode
of reading so as to gain the highest advan-
tage from the books you peruse.
1. Ascertain the aim Of the author. You
will thus know what to expect from his
books and may save much time, which
might otherwise be spent in looking for
what you could not find. An attentive
reading of the title page, preface, and table
of contents will enable you to judge pretty
accurately what the author is about. Some
facts, too, which float on ly among intelli-
gent men, will aid you greatly in these
matters.
2. Read aoahef,aly and aHentirely, and
with determination to comprehend thoro'-
ly the book you are perusing. Read neither
credulously nor skeptically, but candidly
endeavoring to go to the root of the matter,
if possible One hour of such reading is
worth a week of the superficial reading
which is so common.
3. Read with a good dictionary at you'
ezboao and consult it freely, whenever you
meet word whose meaning you are not
sure you understand. Webster or Worces-
ter is the best in general use. We use Web
ster. Never pass an important word with
out mastering it's meaning, in the work you
are reaol'g his-WaY you will soor
gain good stock of words for your o,en use
while you are learning the meaning of the
book you are reading.
4. After reading chapter, close the
book and try to recall, and state briefly in
your own language, the substance of the
chapter, in the order which the author pur-
sues. This is one of the most profitable
exercises. It will show you just how much
you have gained by your reading. IF you
find you cannot do this just read the chap
ter again. The second reading will proba-
bly, do you some good. The first reading
has been of little use to you, if you are un-
able to state what the main thoughts are
5. If the book is your own-but not if il
is borrowed one-you may mark with 4
pencil the most important thoughts. You
will thus remember them more easily, and
can refer to them readily.
Adopting these suggestions, you will read
slowly; but what you read will be yours.-
It will stir up your own thoughts, and pro-
bably develop your mental power as health
fully as any other discipline you can have.
! Life Illustrated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
gelerten 4oetry.
MY Life is like the Summer Rose.
BY RICHARD HENRY WILDE.

~ Lie Is ike the summer Rose.
BY RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
My life is like the summer rose,
That opens to the morning sky,
But ere the shades of evening close,
Is scattered on the ground to die,
Yet on that roses humble bed,
The sweetest dews of night is shed,
AS if she wept such waste to see,
But none shall weep tear for me.
MY life is like autumn leaf,
: That trembles in the moons pale ray
? Its hold is frail, its date is brief,
Restless and soon to pass away.
Yet ere that leaf shall full and rose,
The parent tree shall mourn its shade;
The winds bewail the leaf1css tree,
But none shall breathe a sigh for me.
My life is like the prints which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert strand.
Soon as the rising. tide shall beat.
All trace will vanish from the sand.
Yet, as if grieving to eface
All vestige of the human race
On that lone shore, loud means the sea,
But none, alas! shall mourn for me.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
JERRY.
Yours truly

Eg Beautiful, aye, very beautiful is tho
lautumnal poetry of human nature-beauti-
full when we read it in the tranquil serenity
of countenance which looks back to the
past without fear or reproach, regretting
nothing, but sustained by the lofty consci-
BUSINESS of ever having done what seemed
the nearest duty.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09
SITTING FOR MY PORTRAIT.

The other day I was riding in an omni-
bus, when it got too full by one little girl,
whom [ offered to take on my lap, as the
mother had her arms full of parcels. She
sat for moment on my knee with her fin
ger in her mouth, and head turned shily a.
way Then she made up her mind to look
round in my face, and see whether or no
she would continue to stay with me. l de-
clare that awaited that scrutiny as BASH
fully as ever timid lover did his maiden's
answer [ actually felt the blood rushing
up to my cheeks, as the clear blue eyes
looked searchingly into mine, sif God HIM
self were asking, slovest thou me %
Then the little thing turned her head a.
way again, but not till she had given me a
warm, bright smile, by which I knew that
her heart knew no fear of me. [ did not
speak, because we understood each other; [
waited as one waits near bush upon which
a little humming bird has alighted- fearful
lest a breath should disturb it. By-and-by
she gave careless glance out the omnibus
window, and says-by way of encouraging g
eyes," said l.
she waited q lew minutes lOnSef-Gnen
finding me still apparently bashful-she
|says-
"There's shoes out there
eyes," said [ again.
Then she waited another while-and then
turning her cunning ttrrie face fun upon nsss
as if determined nsesAe- speak, she
Says
"Aim't there many peoples out there ?"
Now you may laugh-but that childs ia
vorable verdict after looking at me so in
tcntly-gave me moro pleasure than know
how to tell you had she jumped down off
my lap-I shouldn't have dared to face my
looking glass that day, lest some hateful
passion, born of the worlds strife, had writ
ten its satanic "Get thee behind me-" on
my Cain branded brow FANNY FERN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09

~A candidate for Congress, out West
sums up his ED1F1cATIoN as follows:
Il never went to school but three times
in my life, and that was to night school
Two nights the teacher didn't come, and
'tother night I HAD NO CANDLE"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-09

Every now and then, God by an exertion
Of his rower shows us the end of all such,
and how he brings their Vaccinations to
naught. AS an illustration, take the fol-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-16
NUMBER 2lO.

water poured at "a fearful rate, filling up the
whole space between the levies, and Il now
running In at the embankment on the Ohio
SIDE about 1000 feet Of the Central K r.
washed away. The left wing OF the new
hotel feil asunder. aud the balance was ex
reeted TO fall during the night. Nearly all
the buildings are tumbling down, drift;rg
away or sinking. Scarcely buiIdingi in Il Q
city Is expected to withstand the flood. The
water is l-2 feet deep in the second story
OF the Taylor House, and still rising rarij
~. Mound City is also in danger Of being
ovcrtiowed.
ST. LOUIS, June IA dispatch from
Leavenworth dated 18th, by U. s. exprcs. Ia
Boonville says the sixth column Of troop-
will not march until to morrow, 18th. Gen.
Harney and staff with an escort Of forty
fve men of the 7th infantry, under Cant
Mclaws leaves the day following Th;s
diversion from. the dates which were al-
ready fixed for their departure il owing "a
the heavy rains which have occasioped a
freshet Of all small streams. The bridge
over Salt River has been carried away. but
Is being replaced to-day. The report rels
tive TO The cutting off Of Capt Marcys Rim
has no foundation in fact.
MAnhE E;r6 -NEw YOoR June 11-PLOuR-
Closed lower with good demands SaleA 1000 bbls
d 9oa4 ~ for super western; 5O614 81 for CON-
moo u extra wcstsrn
CANADtAH FLuuR,-Shad- better. Sales 500 ibis
At 0tg5 rs for extra
WnEAr-Firn ami quiet Sales CO.. bushels At
sStae4 for Chicago Spring. s9N9a f.r nilwsuke.
club; 05 for CO nmon whit. Ind
Poak-Acrs active annd lower Sales a5UOO bush
at 10 s5dl7 % for mess IL SO6ll4 600 for prime
OUT AEATs-Dull ana ulchanged
WHIsKY-better. Sales 4OV bbs at 226I22
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-16

5000. Building owned by Babcoek d
Howes-no insurance
No. occupied by D. J. Lewis, liquor
store. Los S2,O00-no insurance. Build.
ing owned by Geo. Babcock-insured in the
Etna for $4,000
The next store south was occupied by j..
c. Smith as auction and commission store
no loss.
The store Of f. Zeis, merchant tailor, was
was cleared of contents, but not materially
damaged.
The Massasoit saloon was completely rid
died. Unoccupied and uninsured.
The fire is supposed to have been the
work Of an incendiary; and it is the out
spoken opinion Of men in that city, that one
of the occupants was the agent in the work
Of destruction.
This was one of the finest blocks in the
city, and is severe loss.