davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

asuys. On the River there Is variation according
TThE or CLOSING.
6a.goad AIatl llor Atncenness Terre Hsuts,
Prtneeton. Washington Petersburgh
Sullivan Carllsle, Rockville, Indianapo-
Lin. Cincinnati Louavilles st. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago and other Northsrn, Eastern,
and Western points, and Railroad Way Offices,
every gay except sunday at-4$....--... sAA
louisville Ms4 (river1 every Tuesday,
Thursdag and Saturday At s4P.n
Pudlleah MaA lrtyerl every day in the
week except Sunday and Thursday st l11S A. N.
way points, every Monday and Thurs
~ F1ega afsa uand) ssery Tuesday, ~ = =
Ihg aEs ena a, saturday At so Al.
neaaAys -. nd Friday at 71zA.m.
sssssg; e s sIi sssi !: ever, Friday
aas'as, SPetersburgh letters, &C. come and go
sl by Railrosd daily
Csz'tssdna Mail every Wednesday at r NJ
tIeaves at A. NJ Thursday mornipg)
Military man leE Calhoun and spottsyiIle II N,
TIME OF DEbIVEBIN6f.
az ssaiIroed MAJ, every day except sunday at IA n
1 1s-ssssILs Had az, Eiyerl every Tuesday,
Faducab Mails every day IN tbs week except
Sunday and Thursday BY "a
Green Riv@ NAL, every Monday and Thurs
M Vernon Mat Qand) every Monday,
Wednesday, aud Friday By ST. N.
NesD tiar1aoWg Nal, every Tuesday. Tburs-
. day and Saturday BY Arm.
and wednesday and Friday ays At : rAMs
&Arr1Ees the evening before, after once f
hourB.l
esis,sssrsh NAL way every Friday BY 90 A At.
: ~ OslsthtGaa Mat every Friday at A. Ii.
arrives the evening before. after oHice hours-l
SAN-Post Once A. NJ and closes at
A n. on week days during the closing Of the
Sabbath.
F JAlfEs H. MoNEELY, P. NJ.
Evansville, Ind. May II 1851. = iuIv22-ywc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
.NHEREFWs s.REB, no. SO.

By virtue of two executions, issued ont of the
ONCE Of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Eanderburgh county, Indiana, one Ia favor Of
favor Of Alexander Simpson and both against
William Boyle, I will on - =
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1862,
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ and {
o'clock p. NJ Of said day at the door of the Court
HOUSE In the City Of Evansville Indiana offsr for
sale at public auction the rents issues and PROFITS
for the terra of seven years of the following de.
scribed Real Estate, to-wit
The undivided one-third of lot No. one %, in
Block No, one hundred and twentv.flvs 0sba IN
Lamasco City, VanderburHh county. Indiana.
And should said rents and profits not sell for
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and cost 81 viii
at the same time and place offer for sale the fee
simple of said premises
GEORGE WOLFLIN,
Sheriff V. c.
feb2T-&5,25 Fl = -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
e HHRKFF's s.9EB 20. 81.

| ~ -----N-@-@ = . 60 LII ~ - . o.
By virtue of FIVE executions issued out of the
otdce OF the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas,
OF FanderbHrgh county, Indiana, one ia favor Of
james hiacks one in favor of Robert Butcher. and
Doth against Thomas Clifford and VIM. Bates one
IN favor OF Ann maiaiows Ex'r of Edmund Maid
low and against Thomas Clifford, WGn. Bates and
AID against Thomas CLIFFORD, and one ia favor 81
6 Ho6t. Fergus and against n. ROwley and Thomas
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1882,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n and O'Clock
+. d. OF said day, at the door Of the Court House
IN the City OF Evansville Indiana, offer for sale 1t
public auction the rents issues and profits for the
term of seven years of the following described real
estate, to-Wit
The undivided ons-half Of the south west quarter
OF th9 5onth east quarter Of section af0hfaen Isa
in township six (6) south of range ten ClOl west
said undivided one-half containing twenty acres.
Also: the undivided one half Of the three most
northerly lots or parcels of land in the plat Of
"Wickham,p as the same IL plated and recorded
being part of the west half of the northeast
quarter OF 80 :tion nineteen (l9) township and
range aforesaid.
Also: the northern part of the south lot of said
plan OF = Wiekham T" conveyed to Thomas Clifford
Dg . r. e. q. Morgan by a Deed dated September
I'm 1906 and recorded on page gu, Book 3 of this
Deed Records of Yanderburgh county said prop
erty being known he 50 Dunk Place. and con-
talns about two and q half acres Of land.
Ard should said rents and profits not sell for a
sam snineient TO satisfy said wTits and costa. 4
viii at the time and place Offer for sale tho
foe simple Of said premises.
.ss.ls GEORGE WoLFLIN.
Sheriff V. O.
A. T. Whitneseys PPGs Att'ys. feb27- 1915
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS

I
! ExTB.z sU6&xR CE8ED Mans
IL $500 extra sugar cured Hams just received
Il BACON.=7500 lbs Choice Lean Breakfast Bacon
i just received ~ ssaas4t
/ BRIED BEER, 0e0 lbs choice canvaHsed dried
Beef 1908 lbs Rnranvassed do, just resolved
SHOULDERS hhdsextra sugar cured Shout
OAbbAGE.-200 choice heads Cabbage = s
SNlPS--l5 bGshels choice Parsnips
l500 sacks choice ane table Salt. =,
5UO boxes extra ine table Salt
100 realms assorted sizes wrapping paper
BRAN.-750 sacks rich country Bran.
FAMILY FLOUR.-25 bbIs choice family
Flour.
RoAsTRYE AND BARLEY.-1,OOo lbs prime
roasted Rye aud Barley ready for use
sON1ONs.--20 bbls prime Onions, at
mis- -srs8 rH r4al r. a. COOKS
q! HRRERR'S SALE mo, S.. 4
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out of thu
Office Of the Clerk of tho Court of CoInmoh Pleas
John Hargrove and against wylie Little, James
Little and d. Leod Little, will on ~
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M and o.
CLOCK, r. M, Of said day, at the door Of the Court
House, in the city of Evansville, Indiana offer for
ior the term OF seven years, of the following de-
scribed Zeal Estate viz. -fFa1 ls4
The undivided one-fourth part of lots No. six (6l,
seven ~, eight ts) nine (9), ten uOl eleven On
tNeive tlzls thirteen l3l, fourteen 4, and nftsen
1o)I In Block No. twelve lI2) in the southern En-.
largement of the City of Evansville, Vanderburxh
county, Indiana -
And should said rents and profits not sell for a
At the same time and place offsr for sale the fec
= GEORGE woLFLIN,
teb27-S625 Sheriff v. c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
THURSDAY. MARCH On Ise9
lRNREFF 80 w.. ).

Wheeler . Iglehart, Paint iff's Atioresys.
feb27- So l25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

Statement OF Agricultural FroduUts5
&c, RAISED an scott Township, Faias
derhurgH county, Indiana, during
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

&C. sOD.4-loO kegs best Newcastle.
eSS oclz s. K. GILBERT 4 co.
.eSsT.gR C.z.V.3KES-s55 boxes Best quality.
~ for sale LOW By s. Il. GILBERT co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

&sORRHUsU sU0LASSR6-2 bbls sor-
~ ghum Meaassess far superior TO the last, just
received and for sale at FIOKERY BROS,
dee7 saaG .ssI No. 50 Main ct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
NHRRFEF,s 80. 10. 81.

Baker 4 Marsh, James Reid, PLAINTIFFS Att'ys
feb2T-&5,25 F =,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

WmaT@Oyss1es Nf0.E1s .a.ayV-a@.@- g.
. - TuhA.-A very choice article Of Sorghum
Melasaag Just received and for Gale by
se t I yTOEERY BROS.
vetaA ------.-s. No. 50, Main strest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ lot of those nice SHAKER BROOMS-so
cheap at25 cents each, at VICKERY BROS,
octz4 No. 50 Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11
Arrival A4 and d n & Il! e Of the

Trhs time nassseE aowp "a ADJUSTED TO eontracs
aeuys On che River there e variation according
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

NAATES-5 frails. new crop and very fine,
IL Just received and for sale bv
dec26 3. k. GILBERT A co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-11

A. 7. whittlesey. PPas Att'ys. feb27-ss.75
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
eeHnnne Der gBalns1t slasp.
@itb Ofeaff er8 Office.

Baltimore, ben s. 0eseulber 1862.
9e @omutiiiGre fitr SeHtnng bpu @traSen 6abeu 8ez
rt erftattet tber ben @etpn rnb SerGn tpeI6er bnr
auslegen uns Seffneu BET @aInut GGeb mad Scar gleb
entfanben lit; ebenio a6er cine @afierlehtis 5 nb
erelt nnO 10 lB lang gta4ri pirb Fierit segeten,
baB bea9tcr Ser@t de6t bau se66riseu N6rle in bez
Ter Sfce brebig Sage ptigent 9atrnt dnsere6net
te8en ble6en wirb, wa1renS pel4er 3e appeaatipnen
bo9eSen an bas @rtlualt@ @erit Der @tabt 8altimere
aettddyt merSett fSnnen. 85.8z1mlp4p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15

ul1no sic ipa9en e8 nit mir, benz Lamb,
fremben, unbefannten abenteurer, sndbiee
6rau ?" fru9te 8eb.
. (SOrtesnn9 fcIst.) .ss.E.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15

Ode Der III. Str. uiib BernIbIbonio xs
Dtslss n g:atrG!plnt Ssr Banbssbmptabt osIeasn, n,
S8ernee Nmis III allen @eI@6tsIeu, ,rA nv, hs, G .. ~
pntIttwH tierm teitsns euiptpHIsH Wv W SScbsi LII
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-15
S1erreatale

a ggeIt WratHgra6e go. 358 aab 3589. '7
Ieten seebusn .Freibsr rms bea glbItci,r s
n.i eees beb i'd eaS 50n felt a5re IN bte5e1a BLabg
eaSltrte GbGft berncne babe t6 binbi0 elm renhoI-
Ietos III oe ttGien Brefsn 0crrGs6g NaItg fimb ots
loIe arf SeieeanG att!gfa reros. gtDfFs fr aetter
fosts ino seN &C. autn e5ere nb aa allen rfiiea-
net eic gspetl ResiGirm tFGs ae, Sc In htsjts
soss IhIGaetee @rritet, M iii5@ 3isi5 91safs
a- Al 8eftenanoeu pssrosa pr0nf fg lsah IN sSrs
i.fsg Nr7 bCsf 1s,a eneefgstiss tserbet. 81
The New York herald., 1862-12-22
The Sense ston I'm the City.

The announcement Of the Cabinet changes contained In
oil the papers Of yesterday, occssoned marked ssnsa
sion throughout the city, and was discussed by all classes
" the community, from the parson In his elegant pulpit
TO the bright and intelligent nswsboy the street cor
nsrs who earns his daily bread By vending the metro.
politan Journals and travels these cold days without hand
kesche. The general feeling the subject Of Secretary
Sewazds resignation seemed to be that OF profound re-
gret but this in measure counterbaanced BY the
report that arrived during the day 70 the effect that Sec
retares Chase and Stanton had also surrendered their
insignia Of Office back into the the hands OF President
Lincoln This balancing the evil with the good and
seemed TO AFFORD very general satisfaction. But, notw'th
standing the relish with which the resignation OF Messrs
Stanton and Chase received II was very evident that
our citizens were sgated profoundly as TO the import OF
al these changes and slight uneasness was exhibited
q the intentions OF the President or
his Cabinet. The manifestation Of feeling was the
most SOBER and YET the most nrofOnnd aha. "a haHa
ehs..,ea the commencement Of the rebellion.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22
Oar Army Correspondence.
HyApqrAHrxzs, BArsrn's CAVALRY,
CAMP on THT RAPpAuANNocK, peC. II. 1852

CANT on THU RArrAnsNNocK, Dec H. 1852.
Covoy Guards Aioag the happuhonncck- Concentrates
xovemem Of Rebets--Avs 7zey Going 20 Riehp,ond s-
7Ae Operations sT GeDrai ksdd>s Drssion Trinseys
R1yor 9 Ae Rs5si Losssi-Adres Of Cold Weather, &C.
The important duty OF guarding tho Rappshannock,
ron Port Conway 70 fredericksburg Ia entrusted 10 the
cavalry The rebels picket the opposite edo Of the
river within ppcak,ng distance and keep up cons,snt
Conversation with There 10 . mutual under.
standing that there shall be no firing upon each csher
unless side Tho other shall attempt 10 GROSS me
rebels could he distinctly seen all day yesterday NOV.
Ing large bodies cf troops down the railroad IN ihe droc
ton Of Richmond. column was on each eide of the
railroad. Whether the movement MAS 10 prevent an
attemps part 70 below, that ,her whole
force falling bac; upon Richmond, could not tell
Our army has got faifly straishtcned ont more
after the natural confusion OF recrcsing the river
in the night. There seems 20 be q general feeling
Of disappointment snd regret at the abandonment OF our
position aud backing out of the army. We eouid uu.
doubtediy have broken their lines by nassng forces
and making concenlratsd attack al point but
the loss OF lfc wod havo been fearful and the victory
would have boon purchased dearly but still The ienora
lying effect OF the falling back Of army like ours isa
wrys great aua ought to be avoided II poss,bc Tho
rebels will doubtless claim u great victory bu, inc
fact Of holding thc batc ground for two lays ffer
the nsh 10 proof enough shst We were no, shlppst, al
The New York herald., 1862-12-22
xyno Is Responsibie for the Fredsricks-
bug Disastert

,be following s en- extract of letter received by toe
rs,on Tcr,isr from q senslemap OF position at wssA
inston;-
is said that the plan Tor the Fredericksburg olr.
n.,n vas drawn by the Commander In hicf Nc Hal
ies and was carried out with the utmost zeh by Baru-
sdo All the disgrace Of attempting an inpcsside iss,
helopes 10 the former all tho glcry OF cnducnng TIE
mastery retreat the river 10 tho face q ne enemy,
Belongs 20 latter Banks has lost ne oett cnapee ny
nas ever yet had Public opinion points 70 biIn ~ t1
ieca anccesspr under the impf esson that Halcck ~
rssnenslbo for this disaster VI bcwever Burn be nads
,hr attack on hs own responslb W. his star has set
forever Burnside IL s sas, naue mo ht'aas asaheshs
advice OF hla division commerfers
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

though we dd not succeed in whipping them. Our loss
10 much greater than % nrst supposed being ost
mated about 10 900 In killed, wounded and misc
ing Tho o6s Gen Meadcs division alone Y about b00
HIS loss IL probably greater than any other division
having been the LEFT and exposed 70 tne hotes
fire Of the enemy His nghtng Is spoken OF 10 tne highest
praise by every one and II no had been pfopoIy
ported would have succeeded In turning their nanS
He made bayonet charge al the hosd OF nv oIvsion
driving the enemy back the railroad and
quite number Of their guns, bat obliged 70 TAI psCs
has this same thing occurreds ~
The officer who failed in his duty Ia reported 70 90
under arrest but judging from the past, be WIZ Oe pro-
NOTED instead or dsgrsoed.
They 1.-THE rebes) say large portion Of their crce nss
8one 10 Richmond and suppose the attack mado uy us
was to hold their army 10 check while nank movement
was being executed by some other force. The camp
nres IN front OF show that their force has been ma
ersly lessened within the past twenty ou hours they
also told as that their army was terribly cut up by our
shells
Hsw much dependence 10 be placed upon their state
nents csnnot say; hut, from their account, we
hsndled them very roughly Saturday. They seemed
very anxious 70 md what force had advancing
from Western Virginia. as they had hoard their oGere
ssy large force was advancing from that d,rocton.
They said the rumor was current In their army that
We had taken Petersburg and also Fort Darling
When and whore the next hyht will take place s hard
to tell five advance this winter It will have 10 DO done
quickly IN order to takc advantage OF the present good
state or tho roads.
The weather has again changed, and to day has been
qnte cold, with sght fall Of Upon inquiripg OF
the pckets how they stood the cold weather they REPLIED
"as well they could without any shoeso The prison
we took seemed TO be comfortably clad and shod
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

svidescc 10 hs would exonerats him from the char
o. oe'cg spy but later deveio sns have tiiussd the
court 70 susptni their decision temporarily.
Among the singular casualties resulting from the baito
10 remarkable Case OF pacy During tho engagements
himself TO be locomotive and while at Falmouth Station
be managed TO PROSTATE himself upon the track tho
caasd for s The Susns to Sasen - Il dssSas " benz
.Sn over His grnaces wero most groesque, and but for
rssi M q hs misfortune would have excltea thc
s,e.n ee or toe most sodate. ghc unfortunate man
,.;S ~ immediately sent 10 proper as, iim, and may
great number Of persona hero seeking friends In
ae hospitals and among thu killed Several Of tho latter
nave peen emoelmed; among them Captain Sullivan, OF
the Irish brgade o every visitor wished take
homo with him his woanded friend and the surgeons ara
annoyed oy applicants for the necessary certi
20 Washington where they viii probably receive as good
II net better, medical treatment than at home, while
those remaining would certainly Improve more sf,er
undergoing an exhausting trip TO their their dc
silitaed state than In their present quarters.
Professor Lowe makes an ascension with his balloon
atmosphere 10 enabled ascertain without douty
pos,s.ou iae 6IeE;y. movement o.
Importance be made BY them without our know.
Ledge and there already indications upon their par OK
going into winter quarters.
Our Aquia Creek Corrcspondencc.
AQUA CRKEK, Dec. ~, 1892
Ou,raees Upon Our Gallant Dead BY he Retss--0nsros
Burnside and Hallsck al Aqsia Crsss-Kumors Gs TO hs
Command of tAe Army, de-
The only details OF interest from the front relate TO tho
buryng OF fallen braves and the ou,rages committed
upon them by the rebcl leaders Tho wounded continue
TO arrive in large numbers aud sent forward with IA
little delay possible.
General Burnside camo down . special train lass
evening, and s waiting here this morning for
pose ~ known. General Haecl met him here, and .
Conference hold the nature Of which has not yab
transplred.
The usual rumors OF changes in the command OF tho
army 10 circulation, the changing policy ~ Halec6
and stanton In connection with the command Of the army
,lrarq etata tha
| and ale that the Commanding Gene al will BE- changed
after every important movement, whether made Gpo,
their responsibility by orders from Washington.
The weather is cold but very pleasant.
Quite large delegation ot Congressman arrived hers
| this morning on the steamer Zephyr which came down
on special trip 10 bring them. They VIII leave for
| Falmouth On special train fron here this morning
The New York herald., 1862-12-22


The f,,9u,Ys's Washington correspondent Says
Tho attack cf the Senate caucus was not made upon the
whole Cabinet but upon Messrs Seward ssd Blar whose
iseas ON the conduct Of the war opposed by the
balance Of the Cabinet Mr. Blair hax not tondered his
rsssus,cn but win have 70 60, and probably Mr. Bates
secretary smith has resigned, and s,rong pressure s
made against welcs and stanton from New England and
tho west, but no, by the senatorial caucus.
Blair and stanton have both quarrslled with Hailecs
and at recent Cabinet meeting Halleck violent 10
his abuse Of Stanton aud stopped by tho President
Burnsids has not resigned but hsows tho blame OF h,s
recent disaster upon Haiisck WHO alleges 10 al that
did H."
rns reported sending Of Banks 10 tho Gulf was insisted
on BY ,essrs Seward, Blair and Hailcck who othcrs
begged that he should make dvoreicns tho Jsmos
river.
Banks has gone TO New Orleans His neet WIZ rendez
yous al ship Island Tor the capture Of Mobile His orders
sperssdo gulcr unless coun,crmanded by tho President
Consequently there Ia doubt entertained by those
Usually VOL informed Of the removal OF Baleck and
Msgs for incompetence.
Judge Upshur is the moes prominent man fOr The fnts
gloy Departments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
Is There No End to the LiberaIfty of the
Crescent City:
From the Baton Rouge Gasette.l

Notwithstanding the numberless contributions
made,by the citizens of New Orleans since the
commencement of the war of independence the
thousand and one tombolas, gift enterprises, tab
leaux, dramatic representations, excursions and
other means for raising money, not by the thou
sand, but hundred thousand at o time, still that
people are unweary with well. doing. We are
proud of them-not only in their present action to
give the world assurance of the factthat the very
soul of the Sugar Bowl State is set upon the haz-
ard of the de but in their past history, every page
Of which shows a boundess liberality. In the dark
days of old, when the scourge of epidemics swept
the Atlantic coast, New Orleans has armed her
Good Samaritans and sent them at her own cost
with lint and bandage into the midst of the unseen
enemy-not to Charleston, to Norfolk and Sayan-
nah alone, but beyond, when and where traitors
dition now upon US Great and glorious old me-
tropolis, the country is proud of you, as her legal
representative in these things. How she clung as
the children Of Niobe to the parent of her great
ness-the old Union Even to the very last plank
of the old ship, water.logged and ready to sink
with the dead weight OF heartless fanaticism.
Why, it was only a brief season of four years
ago, that we find her presenting fair daughter of
Kentucky with an elegant memento OF the hour
when she personated the Pelican State, in a grand
Union demonstration in the Ohio river, where the
lovely daughters of the fallen empire Joined hands
and hearts, to inspire the dastardly sons of the
soil with momentary spark of patriotism from
the old council fires. Like the country, the city
has dashed the poisoned cup from her lips, forced
to it by the eliminating events which came to their
climax in the election of Mr.. Lincoln to the Presi-
dency. The vase is broken the shattered frag-
ments can never be united with Spalding's glue,
or patched with putty. 1t is broken, and, though
roses have once been distilled in it, the scent oi
the roses do not hang round it still. Proud are we
of our State. Up to this her honor is bright
there is no stain Of injustice on her escutcheon
proud are we of the charity and gratitude of the
good people Of Orleans, first to respond to the cry
for help, whether in Missouri or Kentucky
whether on the banks of the Ohio or the Potomac
And even now, with her private and public store
houses open to our friends in arms abroad, the
we'll to do are relieving the wants Of their neigh
bors, pinched with poverty; and willing to do
more, have just raised by private subscription
nearly quarter of q million for the sufferers b,
the great fire at Charleston. What glorious re
cord this for that charity which is thrice blessed