davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
SALE POSITIVE AND WITHOUT REsERvE-vALU
able property in the Third District at auction.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE E. CO.,


Office, ii Commercial Place.
SATURDAY. March 5, 1859. at I2 O'Clock,
~ at the City Hotel, Common STREET, will be sold
TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Suburb
Monreu and designated by the Nos to H. inclusive each
lot measures % feet inches front Emira street.
inches in depth lot No. forming the Of Eimra
st. John Baptist Streets and lot No. IL forming corner of
Emira and St. Avide streets.
R0rTERMS-One third cash, balance in and 10 months
for notes bearing per cent interest
Acts Of sale before James Graham, Notary Public
pense OF the purchasers. fe24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

and from to q inches stroke and rating from IL horse
Is THE ONLY STEAM ENGINE MADE WHOA HAS A
Boi In, p pERFEGThH AGCESSIBIE IN ALI. OF ITS
and conclusive evidence of its superior popularity
ia in the fact that upwards OF ONE THOUSAND them are
now in with constantly increasing depnd For sale by
s. H. GILMAN,
d27 3mHW 70 Gravier street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01


District, without reserve, and on long credit.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE &. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer.
Office ii Commercial Place.
SATURDAY, March 5th, MT 12 O'Clock, at
~ the City Hotel Common street. will be sold
CERTAIN LOT OF BOUND in the Fourth District, in
the bounded by LAUREL Eighth jersey and Ninth
and designated Lot No ID plan drawn by Nichols Sur
yeyor deposited In the office OF l.. late Notary Puh.
Said Lot q feet inches and Ines Ninth
street BY depth Of 1870 feet, between parallel lines.
AITERMs-Onethird cash. talnnce in / and years, for
bearing per cent interest with mortgage property
and per cent. IL not paid at maturity.
sale before H. b. Cenas Notary Public
OF the purchaser. fc25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

avery libsra1 credit
l. tn Rec BRICK HOUSES and TWO SMALL FR1Nk
HOUSES situated at the Tchoupoulas Cese
streets, First District measuring s. M
lines. iI5 =
Jefferson, measuring by 800 feet bounded By Ve
PIytsnia, Bordeaux and Pe,rine well fenced, and SD
many hns fII trees shrubSery etc known square 81
>. 9NE QUARTER SQUARE, measuring l50 feet sss.z
bounded by Napoleon Avenue. Live Oak, Jena and LAu
streets, in square H. with improvements to b o
property =
HarTERMS OF SALE-fne-Hfth cash balance at l. II
and years. with interest at cent aunu secured
HIT. LoEsDALE,
feZ Inn ~. Sc GrAyer Strrce,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

1Eos MURRAY.
rNHOs. MURRAY q CO., SUCCESSORS TO
Mrssrs, Pooey, Nico Coz Florida Ye,o~ Pine Lumber
r of Csdar aud Julia streets, New Basin
Yard.
We have constantly hand of descrip-
ton of Dressed Flooring Ceiling and every of
Scantlng Timber shirgles Iahs etc. and every quality
Lumber necessa.y for huing purposes.
fe26tf THoS. MURRAY & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Y. e. GlRARpEf, Auctloneer
Office, Banks Arcade.
WEDNESDAY, the 9th March, 1859, at l2
w O'Clock NJ, Banks Arcade, Magazine street. in the
Morgan Judge the Second District Court of New Orleans,
January a. 1859 the entitled
will be sold Public Auction the following described
towt
thereon in the Second District of this CITY, the
bounded by Canal Customhouse and Charities
and Exchange Place and designated by the Nos and
plan drawn by the City dated 25h March, 1881 and
annexed to passed before W. Y Lewis late Notary
Public in this city the 18th day Of April the year
The said Lot No. measures Is feet So inches north
side Of Canal streets the line. by so feet
depth between parallel lines And he said No measures
IS feet nche said north side Of Canal the
the line and 50 feet in depth between parallel
lines. All Eng-h measure.
The Improvements said lots comprising three
Brick Stores the Nos. Us and 90 Canal
Said Stores leased until LIST October 1882 5000 per
mum each. and are sold subject TO said leases.
perpetual favor Of the City of New Orleans
capital of S25 each store said
capital 10 form part of the price of adjudication.
For the balance of the purchase Cash,
and the remainder AT II and is months credit for of the
purchaser secured by mortgage on the property and bearing
per interest from of until final
with privilege the option of the purchaser of nil
Cash
The purchaser the property be insured his
each store the
nortp interest until the of the first
policies be transferred and delivered to the Executor
- lso-
At the time ami plae-Forty shares of the Capital
Of the St. Char Hotel Company of New Orleans. S25 EACH
Hall Assoeiation O New Orleans, $40 each full paid
R-TERMS-Cash.
Acts of the pense the purchaser before Felix
Grima, ESD. Notary Public jas % fe7 IA q IS ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
IMPORTERS EXTENSIVE SALE OF RIBBONS.
BY E. ROGER f. CO.,

formerly H. Peychaud, Hyde a Coy
TUESDAY, the LIST March, Mt 10 o'clock A.
NJ, At their auction Io0m No. rs Old Leyee street will
be sold - ' "
The best and finest Of Ribbons brought
ms Market ever offered at auction In this city, consisting Of
wv cartons Of very latest styles q plain Paris Broche Fa
Plaid and Sash and Dress Ribbons seasops
imporaon being the Whole stock expressly and
ported for this market. -
Arsaid goods really worthy the particular attention Of
the entire trade and buyers requested 10 call and
A9-A the lots will be ready for examination on Monday
early in the morning, at the auctoneers, roozs
~ TERMS-At sale.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
consignment of plain English Swiss and fancy Straw
nets, all Of the latest styles be sold low close
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

ID
Allen Vonshafer Hearso, Mercury and Ashcros Steam
Water Gauges Steam Gauges repaired Cocks Pines
and Couplings furnished Magnets Needless Dials and Cys
tails India Rubber Hose and Couplings etc ~ '''
Gauges warranted indicate give or
s1-.des solicited Nos 81 and 20 Front street over
s. ReIf's Store. ~ e' e'ei o.
felG I'm J. Observation-Disclosures
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

J. TERN-MAKERS etc, y 80 =" -
Parties desiring estimate In the departments @ =
so by calling THOMAS j. SPEAR co.'s. Nc III C.
NJ F.HfER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
4Ns has removed his Office to ANTE CIT where lie 81
attend 10 locating and surveying land GENE
RAJ LAND AGENT in the parishes Of ST. Heisua 81 r.
many, Washington and Livingston. ---
Price Of Government lands under The graduation lars
cents per acre. sss aol7 "
LIE YoND COMPETITION.
HANsrsAI. No.. August I9, 1851.
Messrs B. A. Fahnestock & Co.-9fntIen,en B. A. Fsks-
stocks Vrrnuge continues sell well In this part W
1t has attained position which places entirely es-
petition as remedy for 1t has become
edy with all classes and our test laying aside
prejudice against proprietary medicines prescribe
AVID with much confidence 1t onicinsl in cur
pensatory. Respectfully,
J. b. BROWN CO
MlFuGE. and no other. fell law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

BY the arrival Of the Kangaroo and the Persia
we are put in possession of advlces from Europe
to the Ith inst. The news from the war, which we
give ut great length and comment upon elsewhere,
is of the first importance. The Austraos, after
their signal defeat at Magenta evacuated Milan,
which the Allies at once entered amid the re-
ioicinp of the inhabitants, who offered the govern
ment to the King of Sardinia. The Austriaos had
also evacuated Psvia and we're retreating closely
pursued by the eLemy, to the line OF the
AIDA, where another great b.ttle was immi-
nent Garibaldi had occupied Bergalno, thus
bringing himself within few miles of the
main body Of the army, Another engagement had
taken place, the Austrisns, under Gen. Benedek,
having been driven from their Entertainments at
Marienano By French forcs under Gen paraguay
dHilliers The French loss 10 this affair Is repre-
sented by the Sandman bulletins as Uncomfortable
and the Austrian as very large. The Duchess
of Parma has sgain quilted the Duchy and the
King of Sardinia has been requested to assume the
Government Francis Joseph had issued procla-
nation to the Tyro Movements were making
according to reports, to reyoutionize Hungary.
In the House of Commons, the amendment to
the Address to the Throne expressing want of con-
fdence in the Ministry, was carried BY m,jority
of thirteen. 1t was expected that Lord Derby
would tender his resignation, and that Lord
Pslmerston would be called to form the new Minis.
try There were rumors that Prussia WAS about
to make common cau,e with Austria, and arrange
ments for the transportation of troops were max
ing; but Prussan journals denied that any change
of policy was Intended. The Foreign Minister of
Saxony had declared in the Chamber of Deputies
in favor of war against Louis Napoleon, and the
Deputies had by msjority expressed the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

THE REPORT OF RICH DiGGISGS CONFIRMED.
LEAvEswoRrH, Tuesday, June q. 1859.

THE REPORT OF RICH DIGGINGs CONFIRMED.
LEAvEswoRrH, Tuesday. June 81. 1859.
The Overland Express arrived here on Sunday
night, eight days from Denver City. bringing large
mail and &, $50 in gold dust. TIE previous extrsor
binary reports OF discoveries in Gregorys, Jack
rons, and other mining camps, are fully confirmed.
Mr. Horace Greeley arrived out in less than seven
days; he had visited Gregorys diggngs, and signed
public communication indorsing the richness Of the
claims. Thousands pouring into the placers;
forty slnces will soon be in operation Il. Gregory's
camp. The result Of the operations of thirteen
panies given in Mr.. Greeley published letter shows
as the highest day yield from $40.
A company from South Bend, Indiana, has taken
cut three thousand penny weights of gold dust
with a slice within three weeks. Gregorys
two claims sold for s2l coo; other details in
a similar vein. Returned emgrauts are departing
daily from Lesvenworth, bound TO go through against
ell hazards. The excitement is becoming intense.
Mess,s. Jopes Il Russell contemplate an enlargement
of their facilities in view OF the increased demsndior
transportation. EmigraLts charged not to start
without four 10 six months supplies, as SHOW sets in
or the mountains October aad adequate provision
should be made by oil persons leaving this season for
wintering in the mining region, thus to prevent re-
currence of the suierogs and prvatcns of the pre-
vious hegira.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
THE TURF.
THE RACE BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE
AND PRINCESS.

The utmost excitement prevails in sporting circles
az to the great match of last Thursday between Flora
Temple and Princess. Opinions vary considerably as
TO the character and conduct of Mr. Golf, the driver
Of Princess BY many it was loudly maintained iInme-
datey after the race the return in the evening that
the race had been Sold but opportunity being Of
f,red by the Jockey Club to subsantiate these suspi
ciops none of the witnesses oudest in heirexpressons
n discomfort were ready to sustain the complaint On
Monday evening a meeting of the club was held, to
which the ATTENDANCE Of all compainants invited
by office personally OF by letter from the secretary
In the absence Of any evidence to substantate the
impression very generally entertained that the race
had been sold by the owner or driver of Princess,
the Jockey Club sere compelled to to the follow
ing resolutions.
hereas Til. meeting Club convened for the pur
p truhfness Of the urs that have
been since the late ot between Flora Temple aud rrn
Whrea. mny gentlemen have been requested 70 attend this
who could o their personal knowledge give evil
the truth fsiy Of such ruors having failed to
Rered That this Club i. the absence Of any testimony
tste action IL the matter.
Whatever may have been the private opinion Of
individual members OF the Club, other course was
left open to them in the absence Of any
positive evidence than the adoption of the
resolutions Nj. GoG himself was present at
the meeting, and repudiated with much energy the
sperons attempted TO be cast his honest steerage
If the He entered mnutely into all the details
Of the rare giving reasons for bis action in every in
stance, and declared his Willingness, should the popu-
lar feeling nthe course on Thursday sustain the
aspersons on his good name as al honest charioteer
TO surrender the rens to any other hands in whom the
feeling Of the Course might have more confidence.
We have no doubt that the to be presented on
Thursday next will be of the most extraordinary
ever witnessed on the turf and whatever may result
We cannot but auger well for the character OF this
Course from the healthy excitement displayed at once
Ia crush and completely annihilate the suspicion
Of those dishonorable practices which disgrace and
stain the character Of the turf in England Here it is
Rot one man. q Lord George Bentinck who comes
forward at great personal sacrifice 10 detect and pun
i.h delinquences. but even the Suspicion, however
loosely or lightly founded Of unfair play excites the
whole sporting population. W. anticipate on Thurs
day scene Of great excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

The STREET IssPEcToRs.--The Street and Dock
Ipspectors-some thirty in number-sssembled yes
teroay afternoon at the corner of ESSEX and Grand
Streets before City Inspector Deavan who announced
to them at considerable length his plan Of operations
for keeping the city clean and healthy. lie relied
upon the aid of all his subordinaes the great task
which he had undertaken, and would consent to no
neglect the part ofihose who were paid for keeping
tie streets in clean condition Such Of the Inspect
were engaged in other calings a. to be una
bic to attend personally to their duties should resign.
From each Inspector he should expect, every week.
report setting forth in detail the condition Of each
street in their respective wards. After few re-
marks from Mr. Downing the Superintendent Of SAM
taIy Inspection, the Inspectors were dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

The second annual regatta Of the Jersey City Yacht
Club will take place to-day, wednesday, starting
from the Club-House at p. m. The following ara
the names of the boats, and by whom entered
Flint Class-Florerce Ghnne, entered BY b 0rInnen
HowsoJ, by >. PssIsn, Vice Com P.tfs, ~ r aiBsf'
Msrior by p Hill; Eusene by W. J. Van Drser Com Fosm.
b. Capt Hanford d. T. Smith, by Robt l. smith.
Second Clas-Anel, BY y Grain Jr North star ~ n o.
Reyuo.s.; Tide Water, bY Capt Manson incosnis By j.
Hustled Gsltrude BY Ward IT,; Gazse by a. Cers iir'
yey @ Fowler, by p. Van Wsrt Mary By John stevens
The yachts will start from the Judges stakeboa',
near the Club. House; from thence will sad to the
stake-boat between Elss and Bellows Island,
thence to the stake.bost near Cavan Point, and re-
turning to the Judges boat. The ground to be sailed
over three times. The second class boats are to DO
allowed FIVE minutes start Of the first class boas.
The distance 10 be sailed il about IS miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
VAR ON THE RN'ER PLATE
BuEsos AyREs, April 30. 1889

BUESos AYREs, April 30. 1859
The threats Of var made by Gen. Urquiza ths
President of the Argentine Confederation, against
Buepos Ayres since Sept II, 1852. have increased
in number and signifcancy until the present Tbs
whole Confederation is bristling with hostile prep.
ara.ion. The last Congress authorized the Pres.
dent to proceed in the matter st his discretion,
and hence 20 declaration of war is needed, except
from himself All the provinces are preparing.
under his orders. for the invasion. Last night
hrouoht the proclamation Of the Governor of Santa
Ff. Juan Pablo Lopez. ordering troops 10 bs n
re,dne,s for immediate orders.
IIrouiza announces that he will be In tie chief
pl,z, Of this city on the 23d Of May the great aa
niverssry Of South American Independence.
An embassy to Brazil, seeking Aid against Bueaos
Ayres, failed, and Gen. Peia is now at Assump-
tion endesvoring to enlist Paraguay IN aid OF tao
Confederation. The results are only IN rumor. and
are not reliable but it has been understood every
where that President Lopez made general PROM
ise of aid to Urquiza IN rctura for Urqlzss Ger.
vices in settling his controversy with the United
States.
Arrests are made here daily of such as are sup.
posed to be hostile t. this Government Within
iwo or three DAYS several officers Of the army hays
been thrown into prison, and some prominent eit.
with great yigor, and the National Guard, are eY.
ercising twi ice week. All exports OF articles OF
war including horses and cattle, are forbidden.
Gen Hornos, chief in command has gone 70 the
country to organize the military forces which ars
preparing there.
The rumor is current here th.t the Bueoos
Ayrean force will proceed to Rossrio-a river town
OF the Confederation-snd plant itself there, ia
order 10 give encouragement to the dissatisfied Of
Urquiza's subjects and rally them. Rosario 10 800
miles from this place. and is of NJ value except for
the purpose named Though this should not b.
done the invading army will be met some distance
in the country.
An Argentine decree, restraining the Bank d. |
rectory in this city from issuing paper money hu
for its first object, to cut of the means Of support
ing the army; and, for its second, by holding tho
Directory responsible in their persons aud their
property, it will make legal their exile and the
6scation OF their property in case of Argentine
success.
Some are predicting a long and ted siege.
aud others a short contest Time will show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

ACADEMY OF Muslc-BESEFIT FOR THE WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS OF THE IrALIAss.-This day at l
o'clock, and tonight, there vii be extra performances
at the Academy in aid Of the widows and orphans Of
the Italians who have fallen in the present war.
Every Italisn arts. of disnotion-Gazza nigs,
Cortesi, Strakosch Aldin Parodi, Brigroh. Amodio,
Junca, &c.-wll take part in these entertainments.
The morning will be given to "Troystoye," the even
ing to " l Purtani." All persons here likely to 60
are familiar with the details Of the war, and know
that the Italians have fought brayeIy and bed pro-
fusely. We ak earnest attention to the matter Tho
house should be crowded. Whatever differences OF
opinion there may be as to the politics Of the war.
there can be none a. to the exigent case Of tho
wretched widows ard orphans in question. Let the
charitable hand be bourteously open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

MLITARY.-The Second Brigade, consisting Of thu
Sd Regiment, Col. Hncken; 9Th Regiment. Col.
Schwarzwaelder and 9th Regiment, Col Plnckney,
under comu and Of BrigadierGencral Yates, paraied
on Monday n ornipg and had Geld day st Hamilton
square. On account of the rain the brigade Officers
were unable to drill the regiments in such manner o.
prescribed by law.
The brigade parsded Csc men, including commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers.
At the election of the field officers of the Highland
Guard regiment, held at Conrsd's Hotel, Eighty-sxth
street, Monday evening, BrigaderGeneral Ewing
presiding, assisted by Brigade-Msorr sylor and Col
Bostwick Thomas w. NJ Leary was unanimously
elected Colonel, and Samuel Mckenzie Elliott Lieut.
Colonel. The election of Major was postponed for q
future occasion.
The New-York Light Guard, Company A, glN
RegimeLt), under command of Captain Garland, cello
braed their thirty-second anniversary yesterday BY
an excursion to, and dinner at, Chestnut Grove.
Staten Islard The company, attended by bod
worths Band, left the city at 10 O'Clock n. m. by
boat from the foot of Whitehall street. At tho din
ner speeches we're made and toasts drank, and tho
company enjoyed themselves in excellent style
The 18th Regiment under command Of Lieut.. Col.
Weeks, made parade yesterday afternoon, AMI Wa
reviewed in the Park by Mayor Temsnn and mem
beers of the Common Council. This regiment still
continues in possession Of its arms, and is doubtful
whether il will be disbsnded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

SursxnE CovRr-CRcuII.-PARr Mos. 1927,
e57. 1866, lsS s7S 1884, lSl SO 1879 Oi7 $3.50 1875 S.
Par Hrs Sos SSs 1896 1850; 40 AVA sgO 6Si l6ji
1854 1872. so4, 1885 1922, ava SIG I4l2 leo .rs2
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAL TERN.-Nos. 94l l6i,
l65 IS le6b l67, l69. Ill, H. 81 I2 us l52 Is a. go
lG7 i2S, ltS a, l&S b, lfSe, l5l.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-PARr Nos 225 lis 81
SIS 81 ls2 6s2 6S5 $50 699, 7oo 7l 702 lss is5 SO l
4s7 Ss, cas-. l6s2 PASr HNos s6i $50 as GS COS ass
675 6i2
CouRr OF COsMoS PLEAs-PARr No Calau
d,r to day PAkr I-Onebogr aus-s-Nos lT76 1851 la5
1883 sS 1855 1885, INA l7i l7S5 1913 1883 l4i 1883
iF7S
BROOKLYN CITY CouRr-June 2?.-Nos. s, -,
3Sl2s, 81, ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
Freshets i'm the Mississippi.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, june q, 1872
Tie Rock Island correspondent of TIE Press and
Tribune say- the Mississippi Railroad bridge at Rock
Island was seriously injured on Saturday night by the
crossing Of heavy tram.
The pier on the Iowa tide Of the draw was cracked
from top to bottom, and two OF The beams that support
the bridge were broken No trains have crossed
the accident.
The Moline dam. some distance above, was swept
away ON Friday night; loss Of property several thou
sand dollars The r,e is higher than it has been for
twenty. Elk years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

Another express from Pixies Peak brings con-
frmstory statements respecting the richness of the
mines, and it is affirmed that Mr. Greeley, who had
visited them, has Endorsed the accounts hitherto
given. We shall hear the truth from his own pen
within very few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Di,psteh to The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 81, 1859.
1t will be held by the State Department in
answer to an inquiry propounded from Baltimore,
that vessels of foreign build or belonging TO for
eign owners, when purchased by Americans are
covered by the same protection IS other property
on the sea.
A contract will be made with the steamship CON-
pany which carries the mail from New-Orleans To
Key West to take up the Charleston mail in place
of the Isabel at Cedar Keys, and carry it semi
monthly TO Havana, receiving the hostages as com
peDsation. The connection with Cedar Keys tn be
made via Fernancina, TO which point and beyond
mails are established; the time of the Havana
and Charleston service TO remain as heretofore
Mr.. Robt. J. Walker dined with the President on
Saturday. 1t is said that ten days were consumed
in negotiations, and Walkers friends aege that al
the concessions came from the other side. II is
stated that Mr.. Douglas was included in the recon-
citation, but no evidence of that fact is visible
Trustworthy information from Tennessee repre-
sents that the Opposition will carry the Cover
nor, Legislature and q ulsjorty of the members
of Congress. The canvass is conducted on liberal
basis, and the Slavery issue is not made.
1t is believed here, on the supposition that the
Radicals can never unite with Lord Pamerston,
that Lord Derby will continue in power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
Turning of steamer Morning Star.

ST. Louis, Tuesday, june q, IS39.
The steamer Morning Star, which has been iaid mp
for several weeks rs Bissels Point about four miles
above this city. was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss S2f co; Insured for Sl2,usO