davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12
From the New Yark Ledger.
SONG OF SARATOGA.
BY JOHN q. SAKE.

BY JOHN O. SAKE.
Pray, what do they DO st the springs 7"
The qusstian is easy to ask;
But to answer i, fully. my dear,
Were rather serious task.
And yet, in a bantering way,
As the magpie or mockng-bird sings,
I'll venture q bit Of a song
To tell what they DO at the springs.
Mprimis, my darling, they drink
The waters 50 sparkling and clear;
Though the favor is none Of the best,
And the odor exceedingly queer;
But the auii is mingled, you know,
With wholesome medicinal things,
And they drink, and they drink, and they drink
And that's what they do al the springs.
Then with appetite keen as a knife.
They hasten 10 breakfast OF dine;
1.-THE latter precisely at three,
The former from seven to nine.)
Ye gods what rustic and rush
When the eloquent dinner bell rings!
Then they cat. aud they eat. and they eat,
And that's what thsy do al the springs.
Now they stroll in the beautiful walks,
Or lo in the shade Of the trees;
Where many whisper is heard
That never is told by the breeze;
And hands are commingled with hands,
Regardless Of conjugal rings;
And they hirt, and they fir, and they firt.-
And that's what they do al the springs.
The drawing rooms now are allaze---- :
And music is shrieking away
Terpsichore governs the hour,
And Fashion was never so gay.
An arm round tspering waist
How closely and fon,ly il ciings;
So they wallr. aud they waltz. and they waltz
And that's what they DO al the springs.
In .hor,-as il goes in the world
They eat, and they drink, and they sleep;
They talk. and they walk, and they WOO;
They sigh. and they laugh, and they wsep;
They read, and they ride, and they dance;
with other unspeskable things;)
They pray, aud they play. aud they Pay,-
And that's what they do at The springs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12

HHLoRoUGH, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1860
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12
From the Southern Field and Preside.
VARIETIES OF CORN.

Gainesville, East Florida, August 4, 1850
DR.. Lee:-I am constant reader of your
department in the Southern Field and Fire.
side. and novice in the pursuit of agric ul-
ture, am induced to obtrude an interroga-
tion upon your attention, as to what kind Of
seed corn must procure to receive the
greatest yield per acrei Or what kind Of
corn will flourish best in our Southern lati-
tnde Your opinion on this subject through
the Southern Field and Preside will be duly
appreciated by
YouVs truly. &C..
G. L. DENTON.
The variety Of corn which Yields the lar.
gest crops III the State Of Florida, is the
kind to secure seed Of for planting next
spring. Go into the best fields of this grain
you can End, and select well filed ears with
;wo or more on stalk, because the habit of
being prolific in bearing fruit may be in
creased by the jadicious selection Of seed
from year 10 year. Corn growers are too
neglectlul in the matter Of saving seed for
planting. One reason why corn at the North
ripens in 50 lew months after it is planted,
and generally yields more per acre Than corn
grown in the South. is the care uniformly
taken to select seed before harvest. or when
gathering the crop. Only the ears that are
first ripe. and growing on the most prolific
stalks, are saved for seed. So far as our
personal observation has extended. nothing
like the same care and pains are taken To
improve The early maturity and natural le.
cundity of this important cereal in this
quarter OF the Union. Experienced corn.
growers can name the varieties Of this grain
most improved, aud most productive better
than we can. Not long since we wrote a
leading article on corn culture, suggested bv
the then severe drouth in Clark county and
many others. which somehow got lost before
IL reached the c"mpositor. In il was sug
gestsd the propriety Of experimenting with
seed grown in New York and Canada. We
believe that great benefits would accrue to
the South BY this course. provided the seed
corn was wisely selected at the North
Having seen corn grow there many years, as
well as 10 the sunny South, and carefully
studied the climatic peculiarities OF both
sections. we feel warranted in expressing an
opinion on the subject. Dry weather cuts
our corn growing term into two pasts, and
so near the middle that neither is quite long
enough to mature a crop Of our common
Southern corn. Ninety day corn is what we
want.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12

Every man who Is the head Of family.
and who has his home 10 the country, and
Who 10 an,ioss 10 make that home place Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
Wholesale Booksellers and SiaiiOners
No. zoe Baltimore Street, opposite Hanover,
an

A'Vs SO DuatutVAN osftetg SEfsVeaS <<e'0eIt
BALTIMORE, Nd.
A RE prepared 70 oliet 10 the Country Trade. Goods
in their line, s prices that will compare fasorsby
with lhoss Of any oth-r market.
Their siock oi SCHOOL. LAW, MEDICAL and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Is large and we'll s.-
leeird.
A large AMI varied assenmsnt ~ Foreien and Ame.
mean stationery awsys-be found at their ssiab-
lishment.
hey keep eonsisnIly on hand full supply Of
BLANK BOOKS Of different styles AM Of their osn
nan0Issiufe. Having Blndery connected with their
Store, ihsy are II a times, able q short notice, 70
ll orders of Blank Books. ruled 10 any pattern, d
ans desired style of Binding.
~. Orders, received by mail will meet with PromP,
atisniion.
You are requested 10 call and examine our Stock
and PHces befae purchasing elsewhere.
baltimore, August s. d-Um'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12
corrrNs, corrINs!
X. b. WATT,

CHAPEL Hlbbt VI
- County, 10 sell
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,
would respectfully snnounes That be s now prepared
70 hl all ondeis fof hese siaht indesTueible Buisl
Gases. An descriptions aud silss of Common Coiias
slso kept on hand.
EF The Me,sIlie Burial Casss will also 10 tept icf
s.ls 10 iiillsborsush w Nc. THOMAS scARLETr,
Asfsrs ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-12


PafrOmise Home Industry!
FURNITURE! FURNITUREl!
rIsHE undersigned manufactures and keeps constantly
hand the following variety Of anicIes in his line
Of business, wiz
Bureaus, WardrObes, S0f.is, Tete-a-
Tctes, Marbie-Top Center Tables,
Card Tables, Round Tables,
Dining Tables, Otfomans,
what N0fs, fret aud plain,
he'd Steads OF every
variety aud style.
Cranes Patent Self. Rocking Cradles,
Cribs and Common Cradles. side Book Stands, Towel
Stands. chsfs Of all descriptions, Mahogany Carved
top Rocking Chairs. Nurses Do, Cane seat and Back
Rockers, large sine, Nurses Do, Wood Seat Rockers
Nurses Do, Cane and Wood Seat chiIJren's Rockers
Bsnisier Round-post Chairs, Jenny Lind Cottage
chsfs, Null Spindle Gfecian Chairs, Gardener Office
Chairs, BalTop Grecian Chairs, Dining Chairs Cane
and Wood Seat Merchants Stools, Cnckels, DC. DC.
COZ FIN S.
Mahogany, Walnut and Common Wood Coffin,
made Al the shortest notice. have 6ne lIearse fo
funeral occasions.
sll orders from distance attended 10 with faithful
sess and punciuaiity.
August 20. 81
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suiIe1 0vs4 . lapgo pant q
the globe. u the Consequence a disesssd aeaisa
In tie system, induced By tie poisonous Giam q
vegetable deeay. This exhalssien b evolved b
ne action 81 solar heat On vet soi, and Rises vit
he watesy vapos nom il. While the s1n b below
The horison this vapor ineen nees the eaSth's eur
face, and he viruS b tlkea Win it tAreueh tn
lungs into The blood. Theseit sets assa iritatinG
poison on The internal viseen and excsvting organs
q the body. The ksR becomes essYia aad fails b
secrets not only tbs virus tet do tie bile ftou
he blood. Bob he virus ala ~ BILE aeeumulass
in the ciseulssion, and .prodaee vic3eae cen:eie-
tioaal disosd9. The spleen. he Gdasye, and d
0eomaeh sympaahiss with De Hses, Cd beeeme
disai9sa alss. Riaally. - isseinee e on. e.
ganism, - n in a atteape - expe3 the noxioue
Infusion, coacentxates he whole hood a The BODY
4 he Internal exe6stsEjes - force tAn - east Z
eut. The blood leaves the nTfhes. and rushes .
he esatal esgans With nneeskivs violeaee. III
b the CHILL. Bat In this soet il lhils. Thea tAe
FsvEn follows, in which ths blood leaves he CO..
tsal oseans and ruahss b he surface, - U b
anothes e4ss b sxpel he irdsatino poison thrs1gh
that cher great exeretoy-the skin. In thu
also &c Sais, and tho system ahau3ons The attempl
s1hsussed. aad waits tos he rseesesy Of ssssngtA
b rspeat IL hopeless sloss saether day. These
asU De ID = .pafoxysns u fDvRR AND Aou1.
Sueh constitutional dIsorde. win q course undses
mine de hGAlth u it y not removed.
We have lAbossd b 68. and have found, q
~~HsAoA~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
DIR. j. G.. AVER e co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Pnscs On DoIzAa Pm 8osf1x.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL

has ~oa lbe iflsR sueA . reno~n ioe The euv q
every vnissy II Threat md Lang Complaint tAae
e = entirely unnecessary Soe q 10 recount he
evidence Of It. virtues, Wherever Il has been u.
pioysd. A. Il has Icae bsss q constant ~
thsoughout this soctioo, " ned Mt d noeo tAan
assure IL psople IT. quality b kspe up - ths -
& sves has besa. ald that it nay Be relied - =
. lg thsis gelief IN 4 has sves ben lDaad - d
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
Ayers Ague Cure.

which nsuszalises this malas;ous poispu h IL
blood, md slimulates tho lves 10 npel & 6um IL
body. A e should, - b dbes esrs ibis amiesini
disorder vitA perfect certainly. And it dos more,
g sathes deee What b q moe service b these cub
jsct b this Injection. II taken IN season & sxpsls
= nom he yseem - Il b alsofee1, and thus keepe
tAose Who - & free from III aetaeks; keeps tie
system h ssaltA alsAoash szpesed - he disease.
Consequently it not only eayes, but projects nom,
he great variety q a6sesioos which are indDced
b. The malignant influence, 0cA - Rsnit1eaa
Hsves. Chill Fever, Duah, q Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, o. Bilins Headaehs, Bldou6
ksven, Neuralgia Rheumadm, 0out, Bin9nesG
Toothsshe, RsIache, CatanA, Asthma, Palpita-
tioos, RsinfSl A1ectioae of III Spleen, 6ystssies
Coils, Paralysis, and Painful Aleetioos Of ~
eeomacA an1 Bovsls, IN u vAish, vhsa asisiaG
don this eanss. Win b fulA % assuns nsss q
1ess he intssmittent type. This " AouD CUlD
removes tAsQnse Of th6Se dssangeAsaia ana eurel
he dissaDs.r
This ( aseomplishss By ssinuiasiag he sxess.
tories - e1pea the virus ftom Ne system; and
tAeee osgans b degrees become hahited - Do thil
their oGce u their ov1 seeosd. Hence arises Whai
~ tam seeHMalsfion. Tine nay seeo0plish tn
came end, bst oltea lie b not long snosgh, q
sacrificed IN The attempt. while lid AouS Cum y
does Il q eeee. and with saSesy. We have greai
reason b believe this = spyef = wsll - sale,
remedy fbs he whole class u diseases which an
ceased b de miaematie inebetion, thsn any eaAes
Which he's bem Discovered; an1 Il has SIN snssheI
6peetaat sdvaasaes b 81 pshlie, Mid Z, a.
4 & cheap q wen q good.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01

Aemucoa +. Wood6n
By virtas ofas order to me directed
issssd By the Clerk Of the First District
Coat sitting in sa;d Coanty for The tria!
Il causes arising under the lsws Il said
Territory. l will. on the e5eh day ol
August. 1860. between the hours Of
oss and three o'clock 2. \. II dat day
- Dc Count House door in the Village
Il OskaIoosa. in aaid county, otfer Il
pab6e sale 70 Tie highest bidder fol
eash 10 hand. tie following real estate.
,ts-wit: The south east quarter Of sec
ton foar in township nine Of range
.sighseea in Js6sraon cosnsy. K. T.. lev.
I'd upoe - the psOpsrty Of Asmueon
f.Wood6n 70 saeisfy said order. md
appraissd at .
Sheriff. Dice. July 18th 1890.
aeG SIS JIF. HINTON, Sheriff.
Johassou. Stinsen & Ravens.
plasnes6sa A efnRnAva 4.SV
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01

Is hes,sy given, sles Il n nssaise Il ~
y .sss! e County Ceamjsionesa . b ~
49, I'D Tsssasy H. Aagsse, 4. \. 1s6e.
s ~ ss':.s ~ psntioa = 49, he 0s:vtee. Q:
esaneneing vhae ~ nd esossoe ~ -
hnssf Whssm Bjesisf laa4 70 have nd soed
ma - said lin. sostk 10 III Townsiip linz
Sesw:ea tewna nins ard ~, thence wsse aloua
~ Township Ii.s - De soath west corner d
-! Haevias' Ian. being ~ 8. ". 4 e nesiea
u y sewesaip 9, sanos niseasea.) ihssee y &
Il : 81 WILLlAM BLEvKa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Io1 nm RAID cUA1 o.
Ceaghs, CsDas, In1ueasa, Heasseaese,
Creep, BssscAitis, lncipieat Ceas1np.
tiou, anA 81 he relief e Ceas1nptive
Faaieass u advaaced ssaees Il ~
disease.
d Md b H. Ella q h ssefklneo md - 30
nesous aze Ae eases ef IL cures. thas almost
every section q country ahounds IN pessons peh.
kc3y known, whe have been restored dom alarming
and even desperate diseases Of The lungs b 10
ne. When once tyisd, IL superiority over every
othes nsdisine a II knd isseo aFpezset 10 escspe
Observation. and where h virtues are known IL
puhais no lonees hesitate what anidote 70 employ
he de distressing and dangerous a8eeeioas Of he
pulmonay organs that are Incident 10 Our ehimate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon ths
community have failed and been discarded. tAis
las esine1 friends b. every Trial. conferred benelts
q She. alliesed they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures 100 numerous and TOO yemaskahle -
Be Sorgotten. -
nm ~ WE'D r. IN
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

~ ~ IL SUU8U0e0 " n FAMILY tJjJ6s0
ass - eeupsesd that disease witAin he range a
snes 49, ca s.seay wi:assand q e.edc IL.
~ insigsssts every pogtisn Of The knaan esgaa.
-, eos!setins IL &seased action. snd Restoring
il healthy vitsitise As consequence u thess
psgPeEties. he invalid Who b bowed down with
pain o. physical debility = astosished 10 ind III
health Of ensU restored b remedy u oacs .
dnyae and inviting.
q svey bcly. Sut slso many lsni1ah1s md
dsagaoas di6eeses. The agent below named +
paslsed b bnmiah gFatis my American Almanac.
eoatafng eogd6eaSss a their cures and directien1
- shelf use b The lbllovine equplsinfs: Cbeeiss
800. Heslsa, Headache evisi.I /Svs dises1re!
&esssck, NsssSs, Lalliesseios, P6m q eRj 1es6id
laoceios IF a. 8eUe6, F7seuleaey. Lee Of AePe.
tie, Jdu11iee, md oeAes kindled eo@plaina,
arising kum , low seate u The bedy q ehsszuetjnl
a III fanc6ous. They are N excellent alternative
6of he reuoyatioa Of the boood and he reseogar
toe u esas ana strength 10 IL syssso debiitatsi
b. 6iseaoe.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
RI AYERS
Ague Cure,

voe fAH sr8IDy cURD OF
lntsfnitteut Fever, or Fever and Ag1e,
Renittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dsnb
Asue, Periodical Headache, or Bilioas
Headache, Ind Btlioas Fevers, indeed
fbr he whole class Of diseases origi.
nating n hillary aesanseDents caused
by he ualaria q niasnatie coantzies.
No oae remedy i louder called for BY IL
aecsoaitio q the Amesican people than snzO
md safs cure 5dr Fever md Agus. SseA
Ne ars now enabled % o(6es. with . pesfoct
eestainty that & win esadieate the disease.
and With assurance. founded q pgoof thae
no harm can ayise ftom - No. IN any quoA-
tity. - sd "
That which protects Asm q prevents ~
disorder must Be Of immense seEvice IN H.
eommmitie where il prevails. Ressaeiss =
better than cure. 1br TIE patient esoapes the
nix which b must run IN violent attacap 6
this bGlefal distemper. This "CulS" expsb
tAs niaunatic poison Of Fsvn AID Aou8
ment Of the disease, If taken On Tie AIst ap-
rroseh q IL prsnonitoy symptoms. : Il b
not only TIE best remedy ever yet discovered
fbr this tlaa Of complaints. but also The
cheapest. The barge quantity We supply ~
Q dollar brings il within the reach Of every
body; and in bilious districts, where FsvlA
AND ,AouD psevails, every body Sho0ld Asve Il
and use Il freely both for eure and protection.
L d hoped this price viii place 4 within IL
reach q all-the poor - well - The rich. A
great Superiority a this remedy over my
other ever discovered to the speedy md ces-
tain eure a Intezmittents i, that & contains
no Ouinine q mineral. consequently Il pro.
ducss no quinim o. other injuli0os e6ecn
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

LHcrURE BEFoRE THE Y. M. NJ. L. AssocrA-
rIoN-0LIvER P. BALDWIN ON THE "G00D
TINE CoNISa." ."-0liver P. Baldwin, Of Rich
mond, Va, delivered lecture on the "Good
Time Coming" last evening at the Melodeon
to fair audience, in point Of numbers, but
left them, wo opine, with as negro an idea Of
what that "good time" was, as before they
heard his discourse.
A. there was nothing whatever new In Mr..
BIS lecture, wo have little to report. He
stated that he had been induced to select his
theme from having once heard John Mitchell
at the University Of Virginia, deliver an ad-
dress in praise Of the past at the expense Of
the present age. ~. ID
The lecturer thought this was the best Pc
ri0d the world had ever knowo; that II was lar
superior to ancient or medieval times; that
the world was progressing constantly in mind
and morals, and despite Of various isms and
absurd theories prevalent at present, and even
popular, that We were nearer perfection now
than We ever had been before.
Mr.. Bsldwin's lecture was not at all what
we had been led to anticipate, and failed
either to entertain or interest US. It was
rambling, verbose and commonplace, and
though 1t seemed to please many by q certain
ad captandum style, it was by no means worthy
Of the reputation that had preceded tho gem
tleman. The ideas were trite and the rhetoric
was ordinary; and while 1t might have an
swered for barbecue or stump speech, was
wholly out of place before the Mercantile Lii
brary of Cincinnati.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

POLICE CouRT.-The business at the Police
Court yesterday morning was extraordinarily
heavy, and the session lasted throughout the
entire day and evening. The time was
mostly taken up with tho examination Of the
late gambling cases, only one Of which was
disposed Of, an account of which will be found
in another place. The number of cases
amounted to forty five, but many Of them were
continued for further examination.
James Johnston was charged with stealing
a pair of drawers from Henry Myers, and
sentenced to an imprisonment Of three months
at hard labor in the County Jail.
William Written and John Nierney, arres-
ted day before yesterday, for malicious as
sault upon man named Thomas Kelly, an
account Of which We published yesterday, were
disposed Of as follows: Whitten was fined $40
and costs, and Nierney sent to the dungeon Of
tho County Jail, to he fed on bread and water
only, for five days.
A young man named William Rhodes was
charged with habitually frequenting houses Of
ill.reputo, and being found guilty, was fined
$40 and costs.
James Johnston, arrested several days ago
upon charge of stealing . horse and buggy
from man named Cashmere, was examined,
but as tho property was subsequently, returned
to tho owner, and there being no evidence Of q
theft having been intended, the case was dis
missed and tho young man honorably acquit-
ted,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
eTEANBOAT RRGIsTER.
COVINGTON NEWS.

SCHOOL BOARD CoNMIrrEEs.-The following
are the committees appointed by the President
of the School Board, to serve during the en-
suing year: On Proposition and Grievances
Messrs. Farrell, Kaiber, Sargent. On Law
Messrs. Francis, Maokey, Dqnham. On
Claims - Messrs. Kaiber, Durham, Sargent.
On Ways and Means-Messrs. Mackoy, Far
rell, Francis. On Public Buildings-Me
Dunham, Francis, Kaiber. On Text Books
Messrs. Sargent, Mackoy, Farrell.
A7TEMrr TO ELUDE RRpoRTERs.-For some
reason the record of the trial Of Benjamin
Stevenson was oblitsrated from the slate yes
terday. Those persons are greatly mistaken
who think thus to evsde the vigilance of the
reporters. It was put there by the Marshal
and there it ought TO have remained.
SANFORD D-srRBET.-The paving of this beau.
tiful suburban avenue, which has been sus.
pended for some time past, was resumed yes.
tsrday. II is to be hoped that the work will
be completed in style corresponding with
tho beauty of the location, which is certainly
unsurpassed.
Police CoURT.-A man named Benjamin
Stevenson was yesterday fined $l6 40 fol
abusing lady named Mrs. Dixon, who re-
sides on Main. street. The outrage being an
aggravated one, fine in proportion was at.
tached to Ii.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

TRIAL AT THE POLICE CouRT OF THE PRO-
PRIHT0Ra OF THE sixth STREET GAMBLING.
HoUsE.-The case of Theodore Brockman,
Daniel 0'Brysn and Robert Jones, for keeping
gambling. house, was tried yesterday in the
Police Court. Tho defendants called for q
jury, and, after one had been impsnneled,
q nolle was entered in regard to 0'Bryan, and
the examination began. A large number Of
witnesses testified in regard to the case, and q
quantity Of the psraphernalia Of such estab.
lishments, taken at the time Of the arrest Of
the parties, was exhibited to the jury for the
purpose Of substantiating the charge. The
testimony was discussed at considerable
length by the counsel for tho parties, and the
case went to the jury about two o'clock. A
session of the Court was held at seven O'Clock
in the evening, when the jury returned with
verdict declaring Jones guilty, and dis
charging Brockmsn. Not satisfied with this,
the counsel for tho defense filed motion for q
new trial, which will be argued before Judge
Lowe on Thursday morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

FIRE AT SMITH & NIxoH's HALL-Loss
$1,500.-About two o'clock yesterday after
noon FIRE was discovered in the basement of
Smith & Nixon's Hall, which for some mo-
monts threatened to destroy It entirely. 1t
appears that FIRE had been started for the
purpose Of heating the hall preparatory to
being used In the evening, when some tiimsy
screens used upon the stage, and temporarily
placed In the cellar, fell against tho furnace
aud caught, the flames soon communicating
themselves to the floor. The alarm was i'm
mediately given and the Fire Department,
succeeded in quenching tho 6re before the
loss exceeded l,500. The property was fully
insured; and, with an enterprise that deserves
emulation, tho proprietors expect to have the
building so far repaired as to be ready fol
use-in an imperfect condition, of course
this evening.