davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
no the people OF tho New state.

Hon. Jacob Blair of tile Parkersburg dis
irict ia now in this city, attending to n very
important duty on behnlfofthe interests of
the people of Western Virginia. He is
getting up printed forms of petitions to the
House of Representatives at Washington,
to be signed by all who are voters, praying
that body to take up the Senate bill as soon
after their meeting together next December
as possible, and pass it. Enough of these
petitions TO supply all the magisterial dis
t-icts of the now State will be printed, and
the earnest friends of the movement in each
county should at once set about perfectiug
an organisation, in order that they may as
soon as possible proceed to canvass OF
their respective counties. As suggested by
Mr.. E. B. Hall, of Marion county, one per-
sonto each magisterial district is enough
provided he be ;he right kind of mar
Provision should be made by the leading
men of each county to compensate the men
who cauvases the magisterial districts. II
is the cheapest and the only systematic
way to do the work. This thing of depend
ing on militia parades-or country auc-
tfons-or court days for names, will not
do. There must be system in order
to do the work completely. The cost
need not be hundred dollars to
each county, and by means of the sim
pie plan suggested the name of every New
State man can DO obtained within the next
month.
Mr.. Blair intends giving his personal at
tention to this matter. He will stay here
long enough to get the signatures of the
soldiers now in camp. These signature!
will be obtained by counties, and will bt
added to the returns from the correspond
ing counties when the whole aggregate
comes to be classified. We suggest nov
that all hands go TO work ont his scheme
Mr.. Blair can be addressed at Parkersburg
from which point he will furnish printe,
copies of the necessary petitions. lie
each county act systematically, by council
and concert, at the county seat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29

TuE following from the Warrington cor
rcspondence ofthe New York Commercial
is significant, considering the source from
which it comes:
Those who suppose that the President of
the United States, with millions of strong
and patriotic people at his back, is COVER
ing aud crouching before few hundred
thousand Shareholders in the Border States,
do not know the man. He is taking his
own time and his own way, as he has
perfect right to .do-for on him rests the
responsibility. he understands the people
perfectly. twill not be long ere the peo-
pie understand him. His plans are all ma
tured, far ahead. His policy is marked,
and designed for great future. His priu-
ciple anxiety is NOT TO DIVIDE THE NORTH.
BE is fully up to the advancing public SEN
timent of the age, aud will prove himself
the man for the hour. Prepare the people
for movements in the broad ares of free
dom, as grand as those made by the Em-
peror of Russia. The Republic will be saw
cd on the basis of,uuiyersal liberty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
About Camp whey.
WaEELING, Aug. 20

. 2 8HHkkLIhGI aug. 20 'Oa.
Editors zntesligenesr: ss, 3
Have you observed that the local editor
of the Press has never recognized the
change of the name of our military camp 2
In his notices ofthe doings at Camp Wiley
they are always headed, ''the camp on the
Island % Now, why cant he say Camp Viii
ley, like all loyal people 2 Probably his
Constitutional friend, John S. Carlile, wont
give his consent. Wouldn't it be proper
for yont as you sometimes have to question
the other department of that concern, to
sotsgd him e little East WHKELNe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
Order Respecting Volunteers and
Militia.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Dc
August IL, 1852

" an bEF-AhAAAsIs " AshlNtTVNY W., I
August Il, 1862.
lat. That after the fifteenth OF this month"; bounty
and advanced pay shall be paid to Volunteers for
any new regiments, but only to Volunteers for regI-
ments now in the field Volunteers 10 fiji M new
Regiments now organizing but not yet full.
Ind. Volunteers to oil mp the regiments now
organizing will be received and paid the bounty and
advanced pay until the I'D day OF this month and II
not completed by that time the incomplete reg ents
cd out.
Sd. Volunteers to fill up the old regiments will be
received and paid the bounty and advanced pay until
the tirst day of September
lih The draft for three hundred Thousand Militia
called orby the President, will be made on Wctlnes-
day, tie third day OF September, between tile hours
of o'clock A. NJ and o'clock 2. NJ aud continued
from day to day, between the hours, untiI com
9th. If the old regiments should not be filed up
by volunteers before the first day Of September a
special draft will be ordered for the deficirucy
9TH The eNgencies of the service require that OIL
GERS now in the field should remain with their COM
nHnds and no officer nowiu the field, In the regular
or volunteer service, will under any circumstances
De detailed to accept new command.
by order OF the President:
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
AugzSS-Std Secretary Of War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
Death STRUGGLED.

This second uprising ofthe nation, which
.pours constant streams of fresh troops
through all our principal cities on the way
to Washington, seems to have had an effect
upon the rebel sympathizers similar to that
'ofa red rag upon u mad bull. The arrest
of DR.. Olds few days since, and the sum-
mary squelchtng of Charles Jared Ingersoll
in Philadelphia, show that the secession
lists are enraged aud the government wide
awake. The bull may rage and tear, but
the spear is sure to enter his side, and his
last kick is at hand. The crisis of the ma
ton is upon US, aud now every man who
talks or acts treason must be held to an
instant and strict accountability. The ar.
rest and imprisonment of blatant traitors
like oldsaud Ingersoll will have happy
effect, though Ingersoll himself is maIig-
nant aud garrulous old man who can do
little harm. Ifforno other reason, it will
show their humber imitators how unsafe
1t Is for them to express sympathy with the
rebels at the very moment when the fate
of the whole North is on trial on the banks
of the Rappahanuock.-M. Y. Post.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
Departure of the Rebel George n,
snumders for Emrope.

saunders for Europe.
CLIFTON House., NIAGARA FALLS, August
26.-The gentleman supposed to be William
L. Yanceyr who arrived here the other day
in very dirty disguise, was not Mr..
Yancey, but the redoubtable George ~.
Saunders, who is supposed to be bearer
of dispatches from the rebel government
TO Europe.
Mr.. Saunders sailed in the steamship
Jura, which sailed on Saturday, from Que
bee for Liverpool. He LETT Richmond on
the 1lth inst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
worae ANA Worse.

Within the last two days We have had
communicable US the fact that directly f-
terthe Constitution framed by the Wheeling
Convention was submitted to the people
for their ratification, John S. oarlile secretly
wroseIetters through the different counties
urging that 1T be voted down and never al
lowed to reach Congress. The evidence
can be produced if Mr.. Garlic denies the
statement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
A Card to the PeopleE
Now is Your Time to Save Money!
Bargainsl BargainsIl Bargainsll!

6arBa1nSt 6arga1nS! Barga1nSL!!
IN consequence of the fact. that all Cotton Goods
Il are advancing very rapidly, and the indications
are that they will very soon be higher than at any
previous time, have purchased large and splendid
stock OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, VII ieh
lye In store, No. IS Main street, Centre Wheeling,
and to which would respectfully invite the Attsu
tion Of the public intend selling the stock ont
at the old prices and some goods even cheaper than
they were ever known before. So that all persons
needing goods, who will need them very soon, had
plying themselves, a. they will save money by max
ing their purchases At this time; besides they will
have good assortment to make their selections
from.
Ny stock consists, In part, OF Brown and Bleaehsd
Muslins, CallcOs, Mems aud Boys wear OF every de-
scrfptiOn, Checks, FlauneIs GInEhaIns 9haWIs TablB
and Towel Diapers, Irish Linens aud Shirt BOsOms,
PSrasols, Shaker Hoods Hoop Skirts. Lacs end dreu
adine Wells White Goods, Laees Embroideries Of all
kinds. Hosiery, &c, &c. = s----
LADIESt LADIESt Your special attention Is
invited to my very superior stock Of DRESS GOODS,
which fs the largest, cheapest aud complete Of
Grey Goods, Mozambiques, Berage Angiais. &c, in
great variety Please call early, hs will make u
greatly to your advantage to do so.
YOurB very respectfully,
JOHN R0EMER.
ie24 No. 3 Main IT. Centre whssIiog. Va
JUST RECEIVED--A large assortment Of
risty, To- which we invite the attention Of deaeTs
anE2 aARPER BIO.
MILITAERY Hats and Caps. A full Assert
III msnt Of Military Hats and Caps always on hand
E augs HAEPkh BhO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29

lvheellng.People In PhlIadelphla.
We notice among the arrivals at the
Continental Hotel in Philadelphia the
names. of DIR. R. H. Cummings and wife,
and Miss N. and E. OFT of this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29

God guard our dag, and keep each star
Zach stripe rs bright as now they wave,
9tillmnke II lead our rauksin war,
sun h0at above cSch patfiOts grave,
Death to,the traitor that would dare
TotraiI 1t through the dust OF shame.
All honest hearts It's lot will share
Aud follow It 10 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
ADVERTISEMENTS

HEADQuARTERs 4rI RR0'r 24Tu BRIGAnE, 3RD
DIVISION Va. MILITIA, Aug. 2Tth, 1852.
ORDER No. IL
: lVIE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ofthe 4th Reg
imsnt, 9th Brigade. and Sd Division of Virginia
Militia, who took and subscribed theneccssary Oaths
within 80 daysnfter receiving their commissions are
hereby ordered to meet at the Armory In the city OF
Wheeling on Saturday evening, August SOth, ut $
o'clock. for drIll and any other business that may
come before them as commissioned officers.
WILLIAM S. BUCHANAN,
aug20-2t Major Commanding ReS't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29

yost Mar5hals, ia the discharge oftheir du-
ties, will he promptly furnished from this
office. JOSEPH DARR. JR.,
Major LIST Va. Cavalry.
Provost Marshal Gen. for Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29

'INHE following is List of Letters remaining in
Il the Post Office at Grafton, Va, August 10th, 1862
Aleusworth Miss Ann Miller Eugenius
Baker Miss Sarah n AIagill Hanson
Benjamin Samuel Mathes Casper
Butler VIM Miller David w
Baker james NJ Marques Miss Marion
Bought Eliza McCOrkle Mrs Ainry
bradley Miss Mary a Morrison John L
Butler John May Jacob
Byrns Patrick McAffee John
Clifford w Miller Louis
yOnn James Murphy Hugh d
Cole Numnn Mcdaniel Mrs Amanda
Cumberledpe John AIegtll William
Carroll Miss Susan Mcdaniel Nathan
ClingermAn john Nelson WIN S
Crone John Newman Henry
DroscJ Owens VI q
Bunker Miss Minnie Poe James S
Dumire Eenore Poe Stephen
Precland Miss Mary Ryan Peter
Flanagan Thomas Robinson Matthew
GusemRn Henry Rogers
Glenn Elijah Rdgeley Charles
GraysOn Reuben Shewer u T
HOren n VIZ Shroyer A
Henderson Margaret Strowbridge Prof Eli
Hebb Robert Smith Miss Sarah
Halbrittcr Elizabeth Shroyer Andrew
Hartman Conrad Stanton James
Hern SIary Sheetz Henry
Hayes Norton Vandervert Mrs Louisa
lIhll Thomas Walters Mrs A
list Wood Archibald
lIinkle Mrs A Webb ACB
Jorden John II Wills Alexander
Knots John X White Miss NJ
LuZZadder d d Whilen Miss Mary
LnzzadJer Mathew WInesburg VIM II
lawson John z Wilson Mrs Henrietta
e. Persons calling for the above Letters should
aug2S E. T. OSBOURN, p NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29

The Rcnr-Guard Cavalry Engage
ment beyond brandy Station-The
DIsorderIy Flight OF Part Of the
Harris Light CaSnlry-The AttncIE
upon CntIetGs Station-StrOnSe EI-
cInptIon of Gen. nIcDOweIps staff
Observation-Disclosures Escape OF
Gen. BRnks-HIs Recent Accident.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-29
LETTER FKom OVER TnERIvEn

How EnIIktInents Have Gone ON In
Belmont Ceunty--A Glance at our
West Virginia Matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
1000 MORE REBELS TAKEN PRISONERS.
REBEL GENERAL CAPTURED.
Our Troops Anxious to CGarch
Against Nashville.
EVACUATION OF COLUMBUS.
Immediate Advance on Memphis.

ST. LouIs. Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1872.
Tie Republicans Cairo dispatch says that the
latest advices from Fort Douelson report that tho
guuooat ST. Louis, Capt Paudlng, proceeded up Tho
Cumberland to GAINESVILLE, and found the enemy
boats, l,ien with munitions of war, were captured
at Rolling Mil, jus, below Clarksviile
The Rebels moving everything to Nashville.
where the next Rebel stand would be made.
Everything at Fort Donelson was progressing sat-
isfactory.
Oar army is encamped in the captured works Of
the enemy, living comfortably in the log huis and
tents Of the late Rebel soldiers.
Our army were very enthusiastic and anxious to
march against Nashville.
With the exception Of severe colds, consequent
upon their recent exposure the army was well.
The actual number Of prisoners taken is Il, 300.
Among them ia Gen. West, who has not previously
been uenlioDed.
Gen. Halleck has received dispatches from Fort
DoDeson, staIing that 900 more Rebel Prisoners
bad been taken. They came down the river " re-
enforce the fort, not knowing it Lad surrendered.
and were bageed by our trocps.
A Union scout, who has been operating up TIE
Tennessee aud Cumberland Rivers, reached here
yesterday, and reports that one span OF the Mem
ph,s and Charleston Railroad crossing the Tennessee
River at Decatur, Ala, WAS destroyed on Saturday
last by Union men in that vicinity.
IL WA reported that the bridge at Bridgeport
some 20 miles above, was also disabled, but this
not confirmed.
To M1joy- Geasrot McCIErLAS.
A thousand more Rebel prisoners have been
taken. They came down the river to re-enforcs
Fort Donelson not knowing that we had csfturedit.
ii. w HALLECK Mejor.Geuessl, 4c
sr. LoUu. Tbarsdsy, Feb. ~. lS2
81. additional bost-loads of the Fort Donesoo
prisoners arrived last night and this morning, and
will De speedily forw arded to their destination.
Private advice Indicate that Columbus has been
or is being evacuated.
Preparations will undoubtedly be made Tor an
immediate advance OF Memphis.
CAtRo Thursday, Feb %. isSx
There remain only 10 members Of Company W.
18th Illinois Regiment who are not Killed o.
wounded. or taken prisoners; and OF the WHO'S
not over lfJ effective are LETT.
Two Thousand prisoners eft this place Last even
inc. and two boa, loads have just arrived.
LocIsyILrs, XIV. ToUrsesy Feb. 20, lSI
TIE Jourral learns tina; Marshal Merriweatber
left here last evening" for Cairo, to bring Gen. Buck
ner here under a Federal warrant fiom Justice
Catron. ON a charge OF treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
ERoM FORTRESS MONROE.

No FURIliER MOVEMENTS BY GEN. BURNSIDE.
FoErRkss MoSRoR Feb. 49,
VsBnrpORK, Tburdiy, Fso ~. 1867
The boat from Old Point has just arrived. She
DID not leave Old Point until 10 o'clock last night.
having waited for the arrival OF tue steamers Geo.
Washington and Express. which went up lie James
River under a flag OF truce to receive the reeaeed
prisoners; but owing to a heavy fog on the James
River bad not arrived when the steamer left.
The news agent Of the Associated Press was On
bo.ro one OF the steamers; hence we have nothing
from him.
Tie steamer Eastern State had arrived at Old
Point having left Iat;eras at 10 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning. Size hsd rough weather all the way.
The Eastern State brings tie bodies OF Col. Rus
sell of the l0lh Connecticut; Capt. A. Hubbard of
the 9Th Massachusetts,; Capt. Henry of the &h
New.Jercy. aud Lieut.. Stillaan. Company A, 10th
Couucc,'cut in charge Of Major kmball, Col. Beta
Sergemrs Douglas and Thompson, and Capt. Jelson.
aud "A brother OF Col. Russell.
An the bodies have arrived here TO go North.
All the cariured officers were on the steamer
Sounding Tie rest Of the prisoners are on Roanoke
Island.
Gen. Burnside IL negotiating with the Rebel au'
thori,ies at Norfolk for their release
No further advance had been made by Gen. Burn-
side. nor was any Immediately expected.
The guuboais had returned from Elizabeth City.
All the fleet were ut anchor OFT Roanoke Island.
An immense amount Of trophies have been cap
tured including the spendid State flag Of North
Carolina worked by the ladies OF that State; also
quaint and sntiquated arms, old swords and saeera
and fiut.lock muskeis, shot-guns and pistols rusty
with age.
Col. Corcoran and 700 other Union prisoners are
expected hourly to arrive at Old Point.
The French Admiral aud his staff came from NOT
folk Yesterday.
The official report of Gen. Burnside Is 10" v" -
way to the War Department.
The Union losses at the battle on Hosn0N' "N'''"
were 50 killed aud ~ wounded.
TIE rebel loss was 10 killed and ~ woun0sd'
Tine enemy were protected by their in''sn'Amso''.
non,.d a de,tractve tire upou our advancing
columns. 40 that our loss is the heavier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
wAsUINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, 4

PaILApELPHIA, Thursdsy, Feb 70, IsS&
wo,bing,on's birthday, tie I'D inst, isto be eei-
ebr,ted with much spirit in this city.
The Corn Exchange is to be closed during the dsy
and illuminated in the evening.
The private aud public buildings throughout tho
city are also to be illuminated.
ALsAsr. Thursday. Feb. o idSs
Wasbingtous Birthday will be celebrated WIN
great spirit in this city. There is to DO sraa'
parade of military and civic association and spp,o-
nrine exercises. The Mayor has issued proc,"-
nation. requesting all our citizens to unite ~ W
celebration IL the evening there is 70 70 On wv
mutation of the public buiidings and TIDE n-y~
"",,S.orr c,,ironato na.iua.e theiG res.1s oesA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

the other day and as the unfortunate wounded nave
friends in your city give their names Don j SO de
IA Luz, Mrs issbel de Roncerny Benito Garcia MFs'
,iusna Carols yictoriano Rodriguez, and the con'
ductor, Frcderco Molina. There were also TWO
Chinese and one negro seriously injured
Gen. Dulce, who was acuvey engaged against
the San Luis Cabinet in Madrid during the years OF
1866, is appointed Capain-General OF tins Island
"a lieu OF Gen. SeIrauo, who leaves on account OF
his health
Some Catholic relics have been cent from Spain to
Puerto Rico. They are the entire skeleton of Saint
Pic Msgno, and a bottle of his blood, and the head
tskul OF Saint Nj ariano, both martyrs, tine fret died
Of wound in the throat the latter, Toy of or
10 wears Of age was hung) They have been depos-
lea Professionally in tie Church Of Santa Anna, III
coarge Of the Bishop until such time as they shall
he exposed TO public venerati,n.
The steamer Gladiator sil keeps out of a"F FLORIDA
port." She is at anchor at Nassau Part Of her
cargo wac taken BY the Kate, formerly called the
Caroline which sailed from Nassau on the 3Oti'
There has been revelation aud still IL one III
Honduras The President Guardiola, was killed ID
Gomsvagna aud the outbreak has spread even "
Ti0o. The troops are also disaiee'ed.
Tue English steamer Victoria called Tor Jamaica
on the sth her cargo consists principally oil arms
ammunition. sind medicine, including considerable
gun canpbor. nm told by druggist here that
there OF not 50 pounds OF tile article left m Havana
The steamer Amendares which sunk at the wharf,
some tine since has not been raised, and has caused
and is causing, heavy expenses to the company
The English steamer Of war 5 eady Jeff on TIE llIh,
started to go on the Stb, but came in collision With
the steamer Comandiario coming in, and had 10 put
back damage said 10 be $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
CHARGE. RAYONETSl !

especially dsdcafed,o Edwin W Stanton. Secretary osWaI
Down IN storm clouds. shame and sorrow,
Sinks the sun Of TreasOns Day,
Aud for NJ a glorious Morrow
Der the Mon sheds its ray.
Hark our sturdy STANTON calling
- Ii has dawned; it shall not set
Steel to steel, their souls appalling,
Charge them with the bayon.t"
Waste no powder at distance
Man 10 man the contest be.
Tyrauts' tool, make poor resistance
10 the onset OF the free.
Yet they boosted Oh how loudly
Till on Roanoke's isle We met
Now, whose Gag floats there so proudly
Whose the conquering bay0net
Stalwart Northmen- labor mace you
Not for mud gills" If the South.
Not 10 serve them which betrayed sou
With the dust upon your mouth
Bu; to grasp The arms ol glory,
And, with hearts on homer set,
TO rrwri,e your nations story
With the freeman's bayonet.
In the flag, by treason riven.
God il setting back each star
>natched a single night To heaven,
a. the mcteors of our war
Trey have led us they shall lead IA,
Conqucring and TO conquer yet
Whcresoc'cr TAR Freedom need us
With the Union bay ouct.
Be our souls. then high upliled
10 The GOD aho bcssetb Right;
liz. orr strength and with that gifted.
Death is trlumph-weahnes Might.
He hath borne our banner Tor us
On our foes Il : curse is set
Seals lie still our arms yctorous--
Charge them with the bayOpct
From the West imperial sweeping,
Closing nom the stormy sca,
Drive them for glorious rcapng
4, the Nar-scylbe of the Free.
Proud Manassas looms defiance.
Last of III their stronshods; let
Northern Frremen-- God, Alliance
Win THAT with the hnyonet
SFENCFR ". CO.E,
Colonel CoinnisSong tlst Regiment n T. v
Csrp CGiVoraia, Fa',faa Co. '".i FEB ~ ioo|'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

rIaE n TWELFTH sruKxr.


about o'clock yesterday morning d fire occurred
Is the feed store Of John Reynolds Noe 53S and $40
Twelfth street, which was entirely consumed, with
= contents. Tae stock wat ioeufed fOr 500 in tue
brooklyn Fire Insurance Company. The boiltiug
vas mol Insured. The flames communicated To the
aoloinipe premises III which tblr ytbree stalls
occupied BY hor,es owned hy oiieien, Iaris. Tgo
ro'Ses shd COW Iefish,d. Some other yaluslios
"e'o "'o Destroyed. No Insurance.
A. i'iJ IN 1wEhTI-SIkTH STREET..
~ gu early holr yesterday morning fire broke
'hs s VIC n'e and lath yard Of Myers LeOny, at
80 ~ vi west fwrnty-NiDth street. Three
9Or'e,, one hundred aud fifty barrels Of lime and d
99sSsnS5siiy Of hfhs were Consumed. Lo4s aLoli
%'0VVi insured for $500.
Al. III hoHTEEEIH STREET.
vaos Vclocs Yesterday morning. "a fire occurred in
,pres, ss 10 tho rear OF No. 2Gl Es-t Eighteenth.
Tbomss RI" o nofses, belonging TO John Hart aud
known. 'oN'unieo' iAsurancs MOI