davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Arrest and Suicide Of a Prisoner

[CHEsTER. Orange Co, n. T., ma 7, TO-;
Mrs. Probe Westlake, a widow residing In TINS
place wss Yesterday arrested suspicion OF poison
ing several persons in the village and last ngnt De-
sioyed herself by taking arsenic.
r., fore the suicide sne confessed that she had ad-
npstered poison at different times to Mrs Fielder,
who died about two weeks since very suddenly. She
so confessed that she had administered poison to Mr.
j. Il. Tuthil merchant, who has recovered, ana is
doing we'll NIL. ..o ,o,,
very unwel with every symptom OF having been POI,
sonec aud as Mrs. Westlake hsa lsteiy sent them
60 thew were also intended by her as victims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
The Salt Lake Mail.

Sr. LOWS, Friday, May 7, 1888.
The weekly Salt Lake mail, under the new contrsct1
left St Joseph No., on Saturday last with about 800
pOunds of mail matter and several passengers. The
fne connects at Salt Lake with one for Shasta City,
California. The service to Salt Lake will be per-
formed in twenty-five days, aud thence to Shasta in
fwpive deya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
riremen,s Row i'm Philadelphia.

PHiGADHLFHIA, May TN, TO,
During an alarm of fire this morning the Shltier
Uose Company assaulted the Moyamensing Hose Com,
papy, captured the carriage, broke in pieces, ana
Ii,cf ed It overheard from the Reed street wharf,
Mspv shots were fired but nobody was injured.
The hcse carriage subsequently, towed to the
Navy yard and there lifted out Of the river with tho
shears. and restored to the Company: All is quiet
now but apprehepsions are entertained OF retalstion
fr-ni0ht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Inter from Havana.

NEw-ORLEANs, Friday, May Z, 1893.
The steamship Black Warrior, from New ORR 2th
,p via Usyans Sd inst, las arrived at this port.
The news by the Black Warrior is OF some interest.
There was considerable excitement at Havana IN con-
sequence of the insults offered to and the detentons OF
of American vessels by English cruisers ana some Oh
tie American captains in port said to have deter
mined to resist any attempt to board and search them.
The sugar market was generally dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Destructive Fire.

MycHAsIcsyILLE, n. Y, Friday May :, 1898
A bIoes of four stores and three dwelling, houses
was destroyed by fire in this place ths nS er
Gre i Iuoposed 10 have originated IRON luciief
ms.ohes hat were stored in the upper loft OF one OF
the stores. The loss will probably amout TO s"Voo
very little of which is covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Correspondence Of The Evening Post

''''' WAsHIsGroS, May 6, 1853.
Gen. Cramer, Chief Clerk Of the Land Once at
Iecompton. X psas arrived here last evening" and
reports that the feeling of indignation is very great
throughout the Territory at the announcement by tue
President of the sale of the Lecompton and Kckspoo
lands that the expression Of Indignation Is not confined
70 any marty but is general 1t is asserted here that
the Influences brought to bear upon the President,
through the Secretary of the Interior came chiefly
from Missouri, with the view Of doing as much injury
to the people of Kansas as possible. Meetings have
been held all the Territory, protesting egTns.
the sale. In Topeka County where some OF the pest
lands lie that are advertised for sale, the people have
entered into solemn agreement to unite and prevent
the sale Of the lands by force. understand that the
President has postponed the sale until December:
Mr.. Pugh has been put under the ban of the Admin
stratlen. He opposed the Deficiency BILL for doing
which his recommendation of a certain gentleman for
Marshal of the Northern District of Ohio was spurned,
and another man appointed over his head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
u. $, Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Msy Z, 100
Nc. 226-The City OF New.Orleaos vs. Mya CLARK
Gaiues Motion to dismiss the writ OF error argued
on both siGes.
No. IoS-Wm. Holcomb John Nick ct al
Argumen, continued for defendants and concluded for
dafa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
TIE Warrington Union of yesterday ssys:

TIE Warrington Union of yesterday says:
"Strsggling runors have got into the opposition
newspapers intimsting probable notifications or
eratsitou.. Probably no Administration in the his
tory of the country he, entirely harmonized on all
measures Of policy as the present one and no fact is
more certain than that each and every member OF the
Cabinet enjoys the entire and implicit confidence Of
the President"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
xxxvth CONGRESS. First Session

SENATE. .WAsHISGTON, May 1893
MIR. MASON (Vs.) presented the credentials OF MIR:
Clipgman as Senator from North Carolina in place OF
Mr.. Biggs. r
In cor 10 quence of the death of Senator Evans Of
South Carolina, the Senate Immediately adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Suicides.

AUGUSTA, Thursday, May 6, 1853.
David Davidson, an Isr@lite, blew out his brains
with a nusket to-day, ard S. c. Lane, from Pnsdel.
Pha, traveller attempted to cut his throat but was
prevented. Both had been drinking very hard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Philadelphia Stock Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May 7, 1853.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania state -, 49, Reading
Railroad. "a: Morris Canal 453 Long island Railroad,
I2I; Pennsy " ANA Railroad. a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

JUDGE RUssFLL's IMPEacHsFsr.-rne p'pe,s slo
-sd 10 &c prepared for the Impeachment Oh oaise
Russell Of New-York. The mater l, u % "a oe
fore the Goyeinor e. orce. Albany JoErIAi, 'ta'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

TEE BAsKRuPT BrLL.-The provisions of this BILL
offered in the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Benjamin
Louisiana represented to be substantially as fol-
lows:
at il general bill, including individuals, corpora
tons chartered baDk and any association OF persons
authorized TO issue notes. bills &c. 1t will prov de
for voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy and viii be
retroactive The retroactive feature vii be guarded
10 exclude all who, subsequent to January iss'
or any other time have made assignments, IN corfem-
pation of she passage of bankrupt law when gave
preference TO creditor another and the Dank-
Tupt in such shall not receive discharge unless
with the consent of a msjori,y Of hs creditors VINO
have net been preferred. The involuntary osn a
ruptoy applies TO cases where the debts exceed
and the person declared bankrupt Is enitle6 70 t.a
by Jurya transfers Of property Of any KIND o' ,ns
purpose Of giving any creditor ndorser or otnet per
son any preference priority over general creditors
10 be null and void, ard the parties obtaining tne u
be sued for such amount assets Of the barkuPcy'
With regard 10 bstks ano ot,er issuer; OF paper
norey, they to come under the head OF ir'oiun-
tsry beIkrupts; ard. in addition 70 al tue h1otIe,
Which attach 70 Individuals. they may be declared
bankrupt for the payment for ten days ai'sr Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
REPEAL, OF THE FISHERY BOUNTIES.

BILL all laws parts Of allowing bountes 70
vessels employed in the Bank aud other cod fisheries
Ben tnacted~by The Senate and House Of Represend-
tires eff The United States of america IN Congress a.
seabed That from and after the last day of eighteen
hundred and fynne nextl, ell acts and parts OF acts
giving and allowing bounties to vessels employed In
the BsLk and other cod fisheries be, and the same are
hereby, repealed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

sand Of any bill note, or other Liability; all The OK.
pensss OF proceedings to be paid by the par les inter
ested and under no pre.ense 10 be p&d by the Uaited
StateS." Union, MAY 8,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
The following is the full ticket put in nomination

Tue IUIIUWHg + INC EuII u MT r. ..L l,ow
FO- Gorerzr-Heny J. Adams OF Leave1N"NH' '-''
Msyor) .r.
20, Lieut.. Gorerno,-Col. c. X. Holiday Of IoPeAA
For CoEreis-Judse Conway. 49, pLrg., ro,a,,o
FOr hedges Of the S~pre-e Cov'f-"n' a. L 'T
Dow. Willsm Mcksy xr..
Fo- TyeG.ursr of State. 3. Wheeler OF DouiPuIp
For Auditor n State-G ! Hlyer OF ofsss1opp ,n,.
For Afforret errrdl-Cnsrrs A Foster 81 Os'ss ~
For svperInienGenf Of Pudte Ias'ruetr'a-'0nn W. "
Il Quinesro. - ~ pL;,.,r n,
Ior Conmi.,,oae- Of SohOol Las4-John '" Koon''h OIL
ha1hs;fsn p,.L,,, ., Sum.
For Reporter Of Supreme CoH'f-A D hoAAa''H u
=, .su...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

CENTRAL Ono RAILRoaD-BARNEsvIILE-
rUTE. &c.-We took the cars at Bellair for Barn
esville on last Thursday evening. Bellaire by the
way, is not stationary but quite a number of new
buildings are going up and business is brisk and
lively.
The train moved out slowly from the prospective
city just as the sun was sinking behind the hills
Save the traces of the recent devastating flood,
the scenery is picturesy and pleasing The grandure
OF Belmont's green hills is not hall appreciated by
our people. The crops, with the exception OF
where destroyed by the food, look promising. The
wheat is ready to harvest,
The Railroad, the gentlemanly conductor inform
ed us, is now in very good condi tion with the ex
ception OF through this county. They are able to
make very good time. The bridge which was
washed away above Bellaire, is replaced by q
tiussle bridge for the time the road is repaired &
needs only some eveling up TO make it good. Atthe
different stations along the route, by the attention
paid the iron horse it is very evident that the good
people consider the Railroad an ins tituion of some
importance. We arrived in GAINESVILLE early in
the evening, in that quiet hour when towns peo
pie venture out to catch q breath of fresh air
Gathered around the doors in social chat are little
groups of old and young, others are taking an
evening prominade, and all seem happy. The
house wife and the tired mother with her group of
little ones come from the hot kitchen, and poorly
ventilated rooms, the mechanic leaves his dlingy
shop. The merchant comes from behind his coun-
ter, the day labor, tired and weary seeks his home
and the victum of ennui is tempted to leave the
cushioned sofa, and bask in the evening breeze
All are alike invigorated: All care is driven
away. Those who have labored all the weary day
stand up strong after such an hour. This home |
picture was suggested to US on our arrival at
Barnesville The GAINESVILLE people are an intel
igent, social people. We have never found our.
self in any place where it was SO easy to 'drive
iull care away" They are models OF hospitality,
and stranger soon feels himself at home.
On Friday we attended the examination of the
tudents of the Classical Institute. 1t was OF the
most thorough character. The people of Barnes.
lille and OF Belmont county should extend liberal
'atronage to this institution. On Friday evening
We attended the closing exercises of the examina
ion, Mr.. ALDER the Principal, delivered very
BILE lecture on the subject Of Education, Mr.. MAR.
HALL, Professor in the Institute, also delivered
cry interesting lecture on the true basis of know
dge.
We visited the new Methodist Church 1t is
cry fine ediice indeed, being the best Church
uilding in Belmont county. 1t is to be dedicated
n the Sth of August
The Presbyterians are just commencing todig
" the foundation of new Church Just opposite.
'hus the two Churches will stand together near the
ne public school, three evidences OF an enighten-
people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

For the rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Asthma and Con.
sumption, ia universally known as the hest remedy
yet discovered for every variety of Pu lmonary
disease So wide is the field of its usefulness and
numerous the of its cures, that almost every
section of the country ahounds in persons publicly
known, Tho have been restor ed from charming and
even desperate diseases of the lung by its USE
When once tried its superiority OVER every other
medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape OBJ
ervation. ana where its virtues are known. the
public no longer hesitate what an tidote 10 empoy
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs whi ch are incident to climate.
By it's timely use many, nay almost all attacks of
disease upon the lungs or throat arrested, and
thus are saved many thousands every year from
premature grave. No family should be without it,
and those who do neglect to provide themselves
with a remedy which wards off this dangerous class
OF diseases will have cause TO depore when it is
too late. Proofs of the surprising efficacy of the
Cherry Pectoral need not he given to the American
people they have living proofs in Beighb hood.
But those who wish to read the statements of thos
whose whole health has been restored and whose
lives have been saved by its use, W i'll find them in
my American Almanac, which the agent below
named has to furnish gratis to every one.
Prepared by DR.. c. AVER, Lowell, Nj ass, and
SO Id by ]. w. COLLINS. jyS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
D. THoBURs, SECRETARY.

@It would not be surprising if Jas. b.
Gardenhire, the 'Free-Labor' Mayor of JET.
ferson city, Missouri, is returned to Con-
gress in the election next August, since
the opposition seem determined to have it
SO. There are now three candidates
against him - Woodson, American, and
preset member; Judge Ryland, renegade
Bentonite, and now fierce for Lecompton;
and Gen. George R. Smith, 'Uniou,' know
ing 'no South, no NORTH &C., and nothing
in fact but hatred to Black RepubIicanism.
Mr.. Gardenhile's election would be a
happy circumstance, and we hope the oppo-
sition dogs will continue to tear one an
other until after the election, to that end.
Mr.. G. is man of brains, courage, and
public experience, and would do credit to
himself, his State, and the country, in Con-
gress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

HEAVY PURCHASE BY FREE NEGRO
AT Iberville, La, at public sale recently,
free man of color became the purchaser
of sugar plantation in that parish, at the
price of $240, 900, making him the owner
altogether of 4,50O acres of land and 200
negroes. O
DEATH OF MARTIN KosTA. - Martin
Kosta, The Hungarian refugee who was res
cued from the Austrian authorities in 1858,
by Commander Ingraham, Of the United
States Navy, died recently in very INDECENT
circumstances, on sugar plantation, near
the city Of Guatemala.-&. Louis DEM
ocrat.
GJMr. Buchanan has appointed Clarke,
the bloody murderer of Barber in Kansas,
to pursersh p in the navy. Murder will
doubtless become respectable under such
patronage from the Executive.
CIV. H. Gill, late of the Ohio Patriot,
has been appointed and confirmed as Mil
itary Store Keeper in the Quarter Master
Department, United States Army. He has
accepted the appointment, and will be sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
PLAToFF McNEELY. - This estimable
young man, late Teller of the Bridgeport
Bank, died of consu mption on last Saturday
at his residence in Kirkwood. We attended
his funeral on Sunday, and the large con-
course present attested the high estimation
in which he was held by his fellow citizens.
He was buried according to the solemn
rites Of the masonic order. A large num-
Der of the brethren. were present from the
lodges of Bridgeport, st. Clairsvile, Bellair
and Wheeling.-Gasetto $ Citizen
ArThe Republicans of Erie county met
on Thursdas at Sandusky, and selected the
following named delegates to the 18th Of
July Convention: H. d. Cooke, z. Phillips
F. Reidling, and J T. Pen6eld.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
MR.. MARsHALL's REPLY.

THE FOURTH AT MoRRIsTowN.-Wc had the
pleasure of attending and parricipa ting in the
celebration Of the 4th al Morristown. The enter
prising citizens, at considerable expense of time
ana money, got up a very creditable and praise
worthy demonstration. The large and beautiful
grove, one-half mile South oftown lad been fitted
up with speakers stand, seats, &c, to Which
vast crowd o people repaired at an early hour
DR.. GAsroN, who had been chosen to preside over
the assemblage, commenced the exercises by call
ing on on Rev. Mr. SEIGFREID TO address the
throne of grace, in the place of Rev. DARBY, who
had been placed on the programme of exercises,
but was absent. After prayer the MorristoWn
Choir sang the beautiful. anthem, America" in
good style, and with spirit. The ladies and gen.
tl.men of the choir bear evidence of cultivation
and taste. We we're highly delighted at the part
they took in the exercises. Next came the read
gentleman of Hendrysburg, Mr.. JONES. Mr. ].
is fine reader, and played the part assigned him
well.
The Grafton by Rev. Mr.. SEleFREID came next
in order We heard a variety of OPINIONS ex-
dressed as to the merits of Mr.. SIS effort. We
listened TO him carefully and attentiyely through
out. and must confess we were, in measure, dis.
sppointed. He commenced some of his sentences
orandIy. but couldn't sustain them--couldn't fin.
;sb Them in the same style The euds of his SEN
tences were not polished, nor 80 smoothly
wrought, as the beginnings. Another fault Mr..
SIS Grafton seemed to have was its lack fdepth
of thought He seemed to only skim over the sur
face, leaving the richest pearls beneath. 1t was
doubtless prepared, however, to please promis-
cuous assemblage, and would probably take bet
ter than though it had been o fa different style oi
oratory.
Atncarly u o'clock the repast was served. A
very large table had been set beneath the shnde o
some giant oaks, ,coveredwth the choicest viandsto
which the large crowd rendered eminent justice
At O'Clock the crowd gathered around the
epeakers' stand again, and listened to a very in-
teresting address to the children by Rev. ]. b
GRAHAM. After Mr.. G. concluded Mr.. Isaac
TAYLOR made short address, which contained
some good advice pertinent to the occasion. A
cry was next set up for r. S. CLARK, Esq.
who took the stand and threw off q capital ertem.
pore speech. We felt a peculiar satisfaction in
listening to Mr.. CLARK; there was such candol
and such earnestness and feeling in everything be
uttered. His broad, good-natured countensnce
made everyone feel in good humor. After thistht
crowd formed in procession and marched back &c
town, every one having spent happy day pleas
antly.
Morristown seemed to be fully alive to the i'm
portance of the day, and her people filed witt
veneration for the heroes and patriots who ren
dered il immortal. May thew witness many re
turns Of the same glorious day
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASH
INGTON.
New York. july 6.

NEW YORK. July b.
The steamer City of Washington arrived
up at one o'clock The principle features
of her news are contained in the Cape Race
despatch.
The Coolie emigration question had been
brought up in Parliament by the Bishop Of
Oxford.
Great preparations were being made for
the formal opening of the submarine tel
egraph. The Queen will inaugurate the
event by sending peace message to Pres
ident Buchanan.
The war steamer Blood Hound, had ar
rived at England from the coast OF Africa
and the court OF Inquiry was being held on
board, in the matter of the capture of the
American bark Thomas Whatson, near
Sierre Leone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
PRESIDENT MONROE.

NEW IeKK, 1uIy 2.
The remains of Monroe were exhumed
early this morning in presence of Governor
Wise, Col. Lee, Col. Blow and Ball of Vir.
ginia, Mr.. Monroe, nephew of The deceased
and others. The coffin was in excellent
state OF preservation, and was removed to
Church Ascension. During the day fsgs
of public and other buildings and shipping
were at half mast. Guns were fired from 8
o'clock till sundown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

aTWe presume some Of that ''ice-cold lemon
ade, which the editor of the Gazette has been
imbibing, few to his brain about the time he was
penning the sentence, I'VE want to see a union
of the Opposition. For there are hundreds who
have been acting with these organizations, who
will promptly take their position in The Demo-
cratic ranks, the moment they find their leaders
are about to betray them" There has been some
thing more than ice and lemon in that glass
Captain
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, &c.
"COsTARs' RAT. ROACH. &C., EX-
"COSTAR'S" BED BUG EXTERMT-
NATOR,
"COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER, for
Ants, Insects, &c.
See advertisement in this days paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

@We perceive by this mornings Wheeling
Times that our esteemed and talented young
friend. GsoRsr McCELLAND. Esq the late popular
editor of the BarnesU,Rs InteAigencer. has become
connected with the corps editorial { that paper
Our intercourse with him, while in GAINESVILLE.
was indeed pleasant, and we are glad we are
going to have him so near us. Success to you, Nc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Anniversary A ddress,' of T. v is meri
torious but entirely too lengthy for us to give it
a place now. We retain the manuscript until or
dered. We receive letters frequently on trivial
matters requiring answers (which if persons would
only reflect is unreasonable. Every letter costs
time and money, and when they are so frequent
il is impossible to comply with request
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

c. w. PorwlN e. Cove take pleasure in
directing attention to the liberal advertisements
of this firm in our advertising columns From
our knowledge of Messrs. PorwIN g. Co., persons
will always find them prompt and reliable in their
business affairs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

mThere are now five or six persons confined
in our county Jail whose prospects for the Peniten-
tiary are bright. There were two persons taken
to the State Prison from this county few weeks
ago. Ifbusiness should become dull at the Co.
lumbus prison, the Warden viii give us the credit
of doing our share.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
HOMICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.
Chas. Bray was killed this morning, on
the corner of Second and South streets, by
VIM. H. Smith, who was arrested. This
is the fourth homicide since Monday last!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

@We will next week publish the call, with
The sieners names. which appears in the leader of
this week. We bope our friends will have these
circulated Immediately, and returned to this office
before next Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08

3TPursuant to call the Republicans met in
convention at st. Clairsvile. The meeting was
organized by the appointment of b >. CowEN to
the chair, and ID. rBoBURN Secretary On motion
OF H. ALExADER Messrs. ISAAC HOLLOWAY, DIR. J.
WARFIEID and ID. THoB Urn were appointed as
delegates to the Republican State Convention. On
motion, DIR. c. fl. COPE, Dr. J. ELY and DIR. RoBr.
HAMILTON were appointed as alternates.
On motion of L. G. THEAKER the meeting ad-
journed without day.
B. S. CowEN, CHAIRMAN.
n TuopIrPS SrcPFTaRy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-08
LUMBER YARD BURNED.

BUFFALO, July 2.
The lumber yard of Van Week, Churchill
& Packer, with two million feet of fine
boards, was burned last night. Loss $780,
600; insurance $4,000.