davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1860.
HOUSE PAINTER.

Day before yesterday the House did elect
Printer. And ! believe the organisation
of that body 10 now fully complete, and moth
ing need prevent the regular routine Of bust.
ness. And yet, the proceedings last evening
indicated possibility that the thing might
be set aside. The Democracy claimed that
some body's vote was not counted, and 10
there was really no election. But the clerks
say 1t was oil right, and so l presume it Was.
Whether il was or not will be shown at the
session this afsernoon,-aI Of which, how
ever, suppose you win learn OF before this
letter is printed in the Gats City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07
- CLOTHING -
RFORTHE MILLION

ME are now resolving iasgs stock ef Clothing
w which has been bon hit low and win Be sold
low for cash. The prices suited for hard timas
and the goods are for AL kinds OF customsrs. The
stock comprises every style and quality u Cloth
ing, Gentlemen Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Va
Uses, Carpet Bags, and thing commonly kept
in our line.
Customers win find Ii FOR their interest to call n
we are determined to sell ~ cheap the cheapest
and We desire 70 every body comfortably clothed
We don't charge anything for owing goods,
and are always pleased to see customers even II
they dom buy.
Remember the place. On Third-st., between
Main and johnson.
Septl7d 3. POLLOCK co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07

still the property Of the painter, infer that
BIO was so we'll satisfied with his effort that
he prefers to keep it. Il has that same old
red vest on. wish Il might DO reproduced
on steel, il IL has not bssn If IL has, have
never seen II, and 1t has had bat very linn
tied currency.
Ossian h. Dodge, the man who gave $645
FOR ticket TO hear Jenny Lind at nor FIRST
Boston concert, said he wouldn't like 70 mar
ry her, because people would speak Of them
as "Jenny Lind and Husband" The remark
has been freshly brought to my mind BY ses-
ing around town theatre bills announcing the
appearance OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07
IOWA ILucrror.

The result Of the Iowa election last fall
utterly astonishsd the Democracy hsrs.-
The Administration thought they had things
all "set ap," tho eutposts adsquatsly
strengthened, the people Sufficiently hum
bugged, and the Democracy sufficiently stim-
ulatsd to carry every thing slick and smooth.
They entertained no doubt whatever Of sue.
cess. But, though both wings were united
in Iowa, and the poll WAS vigorous, dee.
psrate - Islander and last effort could make
it,--they we're routed, and Washington De.
mocracy was snssed. Sinoe then the lows
Political Bureau has been closed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07

New House and New foods!
q. II. HARRISON. JOSHUA ELIAs0N.
HARRIsON 4 ELIAsON,
Wholesas Dealers In Etaplc Groceries,
IHvEE, BETWEEN MAIN AND JOHNSON srYrrn,
KEoK uK, IOWA,
LAVE In stare, and are now receiving direct
Ii from New Orlsans---
rs hhds. N. 0. Sugar, from ordinary to sxtrs,
10 Tercss Clarified Sugar,
80 bbls. prime Plantation Molasses,
IE0 BAGS Rio Coffee,
100 hxa. III. h. Raisins, ~
sYounE Hyssn, Imperial Gunpowder and Black
Tess, BE-, TO which they would respectfully invite
the attention Of cash buyers.
Our goods are purchased from first hands, for
cash, and win BE- offered 1t small advance TO ths
trade.
Liberal CASH ADvAscns made on warehouse r.
ceipts, bills Of lading, or property In store.
Produce and Merchandise stored &C low rata
March 3, '60-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07

a EDWA8D DEANo,
RAPER AND TAILOR.
6econd-st., between Main and johnson Streets
KDOKuK, IOWA.
LIVERY description Of C1othI and Caaimeres
IL constantly on hand and ont and made IN into
garments In a.tyls nnsarpasssd IN the dty.
and best styles. Tdec1o-dIy1
4 LARGE stock Of Juveniles for the Holidsys
- for sale BY II. w. WE6TCOTT.
DeelOd on Msin-st.
Methodist Hynn 0oOko.
"A ID. W. WU6TCOTT,
Fehld or Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07
j VI LII n ID 3 n N II
HAYND.

Verify Ossian's objection sprang from hi,
sharp practical senss. HE didn'tlaok sens,
in paying $645 for concert ticket. III
made that .pay" a. an ADVERTISEMENT
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SELECT SCHOOL.
Al lbs NJ. \. URMST0N viii open Select School
Nl In the old Church, corner Of "a and Concsr,
streets, on Monday, March 18th.
TERMS, PAYABLE In ADVANCE:
Elementary branches, psr quarter. ......$s.25
Higher English ..-....... 4.0o
French, extra, ........... SEQ
h7d3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07

Plank. waIk Notice.
THE owners Of the following described Lots
l fronting on 6th street, notified to lay the
plank walk In front Of their respective lots by the
LIST day OF April next, to-wit:
Lots. Block
--------~---f Af9 Iz6
I&i2 1T
1Ai2 I28
IGI2 lac
IAI2 $50
And the owners of the following lots fronting on
Highst or 9Th street, also notified 10 have the
plank walk in front of their respective lots rslaid
and widened, by the LIST da y Of April next, viz.
Lots. Block.
1,2,3,A,b16 80
l,2,3A,5&6 81
l,1,s,4,ba6 %
lAl2 So
1kl1 50
1A11 80
1hl2 81
11l2 90
16l2 63
BE MERRIAM,
Recorder Of the City Of Ksokuk.
March Z, l860-d24t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-07
1859. FALL AND WINTER DeQ
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED
J. n. HUrcnIsoH. sAnns DBw8r.
HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

A1VhO ~
Lave just received 1t their EashionAhle Tailor
and extensive supply OF Dr0aAsseaAs. Cas-
simores, vest1ngs, 9nA GENTS Fur.
n1shing GooAss ~ al AssCrl p q ons,
and guarantee that their work shall b done In the
constantly rsosivine the New York and PhilaAsl-
phia fashions and solicit AL who desire
good work and the best matsEal 10 give them call.
Nov. 3, '6o-d1y HUTCHINSON DEWEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
and Non-ConsuhE-
tiDD,

Non-importaton and non-corsumptlon agree
mcnts have grown out of favor. OF late years, rs
instruments OF political coercion or defence.
They are rcpugnant to the spirit OF the age
Thcy NAV form III extreme cases, however, the
Iastrcsort of States. If they are adverse to
commercial reciprocity, they form examples IN
which political considerations may from mcccs-
sity. oycrrue the interest of counties. When
the people Of the Colonies entered into their
nol,-imI5ortation and nor,-coEsumptlon agree
ments, tlrr used them as 4 weapon OF defence
against the aggrcss;ons Of the parent country.
It will present a remarkable historical fact, that
eighty years after portion Of the Confedcrl-
ted States formed out of the Colonies, should
be compelled to resort to the same eXpcdlcnt
AGAINST those united with .hcm in political
bonds.
Whether the Legislatures Of the Sonthcrn
States will combine in measures of1axatIon for
the exclusion of the products Of those States
Which have passed legislative acts otfcnsive.to
the South it is difficult 20 say-but legislation
will not 60 Tar in a:d Of hon-importlng and non
consumption measures, unless there Is a gene
raj concurrence among the people of the South
They must universally resolve to shut out
Northern productions by abstinence and privaz
ton. If the exclusion is only partial among
the Southern people. it will be imperative
Some portions of the South will have to make
sacrifices, while another portion would be reap
ing profits. These sacrifices will consist in
paving higher prices than usual for many arti-
cles of indispensable usc, until'capital and labor
have been employed in their production. This
may require some years to effect But if the
country, when in the infancy of its resources,
could make this sacrifice, there is surely no
less patriotism row than at period OF greater
gloom and depression. Tile sacrifice must be
Voluntary and nearly universal Of the people of
the South, of which legislation would only be
the cxprpssion.- Charleston News.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
The Blue Ridge Rail Road.

On Tuesday, says the Wallialla Banner,
public meeting was held in the Court House,
in relation to the Blue Ridge Rail Road. Hon.
Edward Frost, President Of tile Road, address
cd full and attentive audience of the citizens
Hon. Jacob Red succeeded him in fow-of
warming coqucnce, which told upon; all hear,
,ers. The meeting was also pleased with word
from Hon. 3. f. Perry, the champion OF the
Blue Ridge cause before our Legislature. =.
We learn further from tie Kcooee Courier :.
that a preamble and resolutions were apanl::
.morsly adopted, TO the effect that large por,
ton of the taxpayers desire the proposition Of
a District subscription of $4,000 to tic Rail
Road lie submitted to vote; and thatthe Board
Of Commissioners was requested to make SAID
subscription, and to submit itfor the ratlflca-
ton of the taxpayers of thai District.
Al Walllalla, on the 10th inst, similar reso-
Intious were passed.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

Flee dogs Dsa,oing at 300 Tckets each day
The first drawn Ticket on the first day, after one
hundred tickets shall have been drawn; u, prize OF
$3.50
.Theifrst drawn Ticket on the second day. after one
hundred tickets Shall have been dawn, a prize Of
$500: Tlis ;,,s,:
The first drawn Ticket on the third day, aacr one
hundred tickets shall have bccu drawn, prize Of
$1,000. .a55.ic
The first drawn Ticket Oh the fourth day, after one
hundred tickets shall have been drawn, 4 prize Of
$500.
And the first drawn Ticket OH the fifth day. after
one hundred tickets shall have been drawn prize Of
$20eQ.2 All in addition TO sucl, prizes as the said tick
cts may respectively draw.
The drawing TO commcuce soon as one thousand
tickets arc disposed Of All prizes subject 10 dcduc
tion Of fifteen per cent. and shall he payable at the
Treasury Of the Town of Camden, within sixty days
after the drawing is completed.
Managers and Trustees appointed By the Council
Captain Peter Warren, Mexander Young, Charles j..
Shannon and Christopher Mathcson.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
= .s.='
We'll Defined.

The Charleston Mercury, capitally defines squattcr
sovereignty and Frcesoilsm and coDcusivcly shows
that they identcally and the same aiming at
Ibc end although approaching it by slightly dif
Scrent routes An open and foe we have always
regarded preferable to masked enemy. One de-
rnands our life or our pse upon the highway, the
,other politely informs that it is quite ncxpcdent
,that Np should pursue our journey further and sug
gestS that asa peace measure and in safety tooyrssves
we had best tack about and foego the qualification of
pursuing our journey tsend. mother words, Free
soism comes mp to the point at once, and Dorcl.As
ism kills us of slowly with pretended kindness
One is MS bad the other and either arc as bad as
Black Kepublcan;:m, alias Abolonism in its worst
form Well has the Mercury remarked:
a"We have. spoken Of Sqnatter Sovereignty and
Freesoisn as. Icing Identical Squatter Sovereignty
and the Wilmot Proviso the two eNpedcnts nvcn-
ted by Northern statesmen to make all our Territories
Irccsol By Squuter Sovereignty slavery is to be cx-
cuded from Territories by the Territorial Lcgsa-
ture or Convention Of the first settlers By The Winot
Proviso slavery is to he excluded from our Territories
by the legislation Of Congress- Sruaer Sovereignty,
up to this day. has been tho only practical expedcnt
of F4esoilis Ithas excluded slavery from California
and has lately in Kansas emancipated four hundred
slaves beonsing to Southern Shareholders and made
the Territory Of Kansas frecsoil Territory The prin
cple is standing aid and comfort to encmies-a
powerful and eterna! check TO slavcholCng em-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NIGHT ON BOARD A STEAM.
ROAT

IT is trite, but just remark, that every MIN
.is in some sense the maker Of his own fortune
1t cannot he denied that much of the happi-
ness or misery that We suffer is the fruit of our
own choice. Still think the remark; pcct,-
iarly applicable to mothers and heads OF iiami-
lies. Happy indeed would it he for the juvcn-
lie part of the community, if the i'll effects of a
wrong choice were wholly confined to the one
who makes it. was led to this reflection, on
my return home from an excursion to the coun-
try i'll that little emporium of the great world
Il steamboat. AS the boat did not leave the
wharf till late in the evening, being an invalid,
and finding myself too weary to read, took
my station at an early hour in the ladies' cabin,
with little else to occupy myself but to observe
the different passengers as thoY from time to
time sought their quarters for the night. OF
all other places, know of none where awcli
bred lady may so readily be disccrned from the
common tlrong, us in crowded steamboat
cabin, at night; not SO much by her external
appearance, or, "costIy array," us by her cas-,
quiet, unolstrusivc digniicd mien, and by her
cheerful submission to the little nconvclicnccs
nscparablc from such limited accommodations,
and her refined and polite attention to the com
fort and convenience Of her fclIow-passcngcrs.
While the gay, bcdizcned, but vulgar woman
seems to feel hcrscfprivilcgcd to lay aside even
the common courtcsics of life, with her outer
garments and to exhibit without restraint her
Tolubility, i'll temper, .sclishnsss, and all utter
rccklcssncss Of the comfort and happiness of
every body else, l had scarcely seated myself
when a lady Of modest cheerful aspect entered
the cabin, leading by the hand sprightly rosy
checked little fellow, of some eighteen or .wen-
ty months, who came laughing and bounding
along as if every change WAS to him fresh
cause OF happiness. | observed as the little
fellow stopped at the door of the cabin to take
a parting kiss from .'"rapa,' that his mother,
with manner which at once won her Il place
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
VoLUllE XXI. ls6s ..G
Cur Ec.r Market sicepFc.

1t ca but be matter Of great pleasure TO every
QUO who feels any interest iii the advancement and
prosperity of our good old town. to observe the steady
progress to successful coniplc of our Market
steepe, under the energetic and perseyerng direction
Of NATIVE architect, -
On Tuesday last; in accordancc with appointment
tc elevation ofthe Spre OF the new StcepeSos com
uenced To maxi. assurance doublY sure and place
the occurrence accident beyond possibility, "a
precantton iehthe arcltcct and contractor Mr.. LEE,
las feature Of the work. was deemed
advisable to strengthen The stakes by Withdrawing
oe1he twosuspeh poles, and replace it with
stronger which occupied considerable Of the time
spent In; arrangement. 1t was not until edncsday
afternoon that the prelimnaries we're fll arranged.
when strong pnlland pull alto ether vas made,
and the Spirc begareto assume gradual and easy p
ward tendency " hen raised some distance from the
yftund, the gaulily dressed was r,iilycsted
h.the elevated position ociweatlcr sentinel. which
he in our community for an uninterrupted
psEess s. tlpEtyifpsE Years. bis commission running
MD tic Sfc was lfSF Secured
in the acrtiees prepared for it, and quickly did tile
commissioned Chief Ills nnerring arrow toward
the Norttswe thus once entering upon the dis
Charge 5o his ceasaless abors Of duty. And, noI.s
that the crisis has passed. we may congratulate all that
ere finishing strokes Of the painter and do,hcrs
will girsss Steeple compile cin all its Beau
tifll Dstantia monument 81 the enterprise orH
Councils to the skill and riitlifulness
with the execution-of thisSs ssS'S
The arcliiteet and contractoss LEE. oi +
specification f lie So talent, lobe felt
Througheaf r. After. fiomtlc DRAFT ofthea
Ian TO its ~ 1altiou, our young friend has
is,iiyed gress. ses ,dnd skill with coulmcndable
cliabliiy upo,s.< own indiyidnal knowledge, the,
eqrel cer 9lies abundantly testifes that in thus
tliercN6s libitionof vanity, but a simple
apestation of confidence drawn from close and frc-
lcnt mental calcalatlcn. His success herein will we
lsti form but tho groundwork of his future clar.lc
rand eminepco IL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
KEND HEARTS.

Let but the heart be beautiful,
Aud care not for tie face:
/ heed not that the form may want
Pride, dignity, or grace.
Let the miud be filed with glowing thoughts
And the soul with sympathy,
And care not if the cheek be pale
Or the eye lack briancy.
What though the check be beautiful,
1t soon must lose its bloom;
.&e eyes bright lustre soon will fade,
In the dark and silent tomb
But re glory Of the mind will live,
Though the joyous life depart,
Aud the magic charm can never die,
OF q true and noble heart
The lips that utter gentle words
llave beauty all their own,
And moro pride kindly voice,
Than musics sweetest tone;
And though its sounds are harsh and shrl
If the heart within beats free,
And echos back each glad impulse,
'ris all the world to me-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
Mos:tIslY dxerls.as

We ar9s JosErn n aIEER. of e,ar.:
:saesfon, proposes to- publisl an earb day, a
: slontaly dyertiscr that .eits distribute
: states, 10 QUO
1900 copies Of each lie also proposes to
combine tensve system 81 adyertising, 3
the interior, a; insertion: :os
their cards in oser tty sWspapeFs i t,s
Southern States. Ssss>>SS
Capt WIS NJ just tho position to sy very,
drantageous for the merchants of CasS
lesion and We earnestly hope that tleenterprise viii
be aeundantls sl,stained. aud that ms success may
fully equal his most singupe expectations This en-
tefprise if sustained must Of incalcale good
te those who avail themselves of its advantages and
VIII afford most effective medium of advertising to-
those Interested an building up tetiadc or Charles
Ton. -. 3sSSSf - fi ssssi
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

TIE Bloom OF AGE.-lt has bccl. beautiful
ly remarked that good woman hevcr grows
old. Years may pass over her head, but if
bcncvolencc and virtue dwell in her heart, she
is cheerful as when. the spring of life first
opened in her view. When we look upon Il
good womar, we never thiul: of her age; size
looks us charming us when the rose of youth
first bloomcd on her check. That rose has not.
faded yet 1T never will fade. In her neigh
borhood she is the friend and bcnctactor. WHO
does not respect and love The woman who las
passed her days i'll acts Of kindness and mercy?
We repeat, such a woman can never grow old
She will always be fresh and buoyant in spirit,
and active in humble deeds of fbcncvolcncc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

BE Up AND DolNC.-Who ever becomes a
man Of influence by sitting under the harrow
Of dependency: What dronc ever benefits
the world his friends or himself? There is
nothing like action coupled with chcerfulncss.
We see it everywhere. Who is Nc sitting on
that empty barrel at the corner? \ man viii.
no energy, prey to grief lie docs not know
what to do, and how 10 start Who is that
man standing in the market place? 4 lazy do
little sort of Il vayahonr, who hardly caris his
bread and butter. DO you wish to become
such character? If not, arouse yourself
away from the armchair, up from the gutter
out of the downy bed! Move Your arms, kick
Your feet, and start about; give the blood 4
chance to circulate through tic veins and the
air Of heaven to enter Your lungs. Seize the
first job presented and despatch it at once, up
for the pay, and get another forthwith, You
will soon earn enough to purchase wheel
barrow or lland-cart, and then YOU will begin
to live. Who knows what you may become?
Energy is half omnipotcnt. Small beginnings
end III large gains; Il penny well turned brings
fortune Resolve then to do something and
our word for it you will bless lis to vour diving
day for our pair-spokcn advice.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

The Homestead bill of Mr. Johnson, now be-
fore the United States Senate differs material
Is from that passed by the House 1t gives
one hundred and sixty acres to the head of
family and citizens, only requiring them to Sc
lcct from lands subject 20 private entry, and
restricting them to alternate Sections bv which
spectators who purchase intcrmcdiatcly would
be most benefited The House bill gives one
hundred and sixty acres to all bona tide settlers,
and allows them to locate on all lands open to
presumption.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

If yoA must find fault do it in private il
possible, and some time after the offence rather
than Ill the time the cublamed are less in
cincd to resist when they are blamed without
witness
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

The INSTITUTE Hsll--Tho Charleston Courier of
the 2sth ut, says 1--WE are requested by a Director
Of the South Carolina Institute to state that no charge
will bo made against the Convention for the use Of the
Institute Hall. after six duys, or ono week.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

FATAL AFrRAY.-An affray took place on
Saturday night last between Osgood \. Mood
and nan by the name Of Goings, in which
the latter was shot through the heart:
y CoroncTs inquest was held on the body
Oh Sunday. morning, and the verdict Of tic jury
was that Goings came to his death by Il pistol
shot wound, the pistol supposed to be fired by
OSyood 4. Mood. Mr.. Mood delivered him
self up to the proper authorities.
IbivDjb,u EHuy4juD
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

ExAMlyATIoN.-John +. Brownlow, charged
with killing james W. Rcesc at Emory and
Henry College, underwent an examination last
week, ut Abingdon, Va, and WAS baiIcd in the
sum of $4,000 to appear ut the next court
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

MlLlrARr.-Alai. J. Ii. Pawlcy has been
elected Colonel OF the Goth Darlington Rcgi-
mcnt, S. C. NJ, under attcring circumstances
and without opposition.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

Charleston will have large .tiootiog popuIa.
ton during Tie Democratic Convention Steam
crs have been chartered from six cities, not
ony TO take visitors 10 Charleston, but 10 iurn-
ish bed and board NhiIe there.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

LEx1xcToN MoNuMEyr--rhc Boston J5ar-
nal says The first contribution for the new
monument at Lexington has been made by
Senator Hammond of South Carolina, wIo has
sent his check foy fifty doIlaGs to tho a.soc;a-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03
The oid niarkef.

VII likely Prove ofnterest Of our readers
TO know sonnet hing in reference 70 the old Market
ilo'lse the materaI Brek has been used
ding ous new steepe Market Horse wax
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-03

FyRE.-Thc Mount Pleasant Hotel; (situated
in the village Of Mount Pleasant and kept 10y
MIR. S. j. Runkin,) fine and spacious building,
erected by company some few years since, at
a cost of about si2, 500, caught fire at about
l o'clock this morning, and was entirely con
s,imcd. When first seen, the flames were is
suinp from the West end of the house, aud
there being fresh breeze blowing at the time
from the Western quarter, the fire rapidly
spread over it, and before any efforts could be
made to arrest the flames or save the furniture
which was in it, the building was entirely en-
velopcd,. and in short time was mass of ru-
ms We arc informed that it was recently
purchased by Mr.. Runkin, and that it was in
l;sured for 5000, butsin what office, VIC have
been unable to ascertain. There is 10 doubt
that it was the work of,n inccndiary.
-. Charleston Evcning Neaos, sGM alt