davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

1900 pieces Prints, assorted, English French and
American.
10 bales Brown Domestic.
full variety of bleached Domestic
Lowels and Spun Yarns.
kerseys and Linseys
Ticking, Checks, Hickory Stripes
Denms, Brown and Bleached Drilling.
Broadcloh Cassimeres.
Jeans, Tweeds &c, &C., &c, M
223 cases Boots and Shoes, all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Children's Hats, of all
qualities.
Shelf Goods of all descriptions.
For sale by [ap24 If E. & b. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

General Stonewa Jacksons colored nurse died in
jackson, Madison county Tennessee On the soth day
of April, 1867, at the advanced age Of one hundred
and thirteen years, nine months and twelve days She
was slave in the jackson family from early life until
about twenty-five years ago. when the general set her
free. Shortly after being liberated she moved to
Madison county, Tennessee
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

Compliment TO ADMIRAL SENaEs-At a fair and
strawberry festival held by the ladies of the First
Baptist Church. at Memphis an EDITORS secretary and
char voted to the most popular editor in the
city. They awarded to the most popular editor
in the city. They we're awarded to Admiral Semnes,
Of the Bulletin, he having received majority Of ali
the votes
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29
STEWARDS PATENT
COTTON PLA INTER-


WE have just received samples, from the manufac
w turers, of the above celebrated COTTON PLAN.
TER, for which the following is claimed:
1st, 1t will plant crop Of Cotton with one-quarter
the quantity of seed required by the old PLAN and at
the time never fails to insure perfect stand
of young plants.
Cd, One and mule will do the work of three
men and two mules in the old method of planting.
Sd, In consequence of the seed being planted in
straight drill, the labor Of after cultivation
greatly diminished, the plants grow to more uni
form height, head lager, fill heavier, and are more
easily picked.
4th 1t is easily held the ridge, and will work sue.
cessfuly hil1-sides, beds and circle rows;
also in stumpy land that has been two or three
years in cultivation; and by preceding it with good
iron toothed harrow it will operate well stiff clod
dy land
9Th, 1t willtake seeds as they come from the gin,
mixed with lint and hulls, and sow them with PER.
Feet CERTAINTY, even in the wndiest weather
PRICE OF PLANTER, COMPLETE AND READY
FOR USE, $40 90.
Forward your orders early to secure them for Tie
crop of 1867. PHELPS co.
die If Salesroom Levee, cor. Crockett street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

The REASON WHY Flour HAS ADFA3cED-AH the
potatoes and other vegetables are being used lip
n the different varieties Of brandies wines and
liquors. Consequently greater demand for bread.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

WE take pleasure in informing old patrons and
the public generally, that purchases this Spring far
exceeds any heretofore made by u.s. comprising every
thing necessary for the wants of this section All the
articles enumerated below were purchased either di-
rectly from the importers manufacturers and we
guarantee to sell at
New Orleans Prices.
Everything sold by us guaranteed represented.
ap24 If E. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

Eor chills and fever use Peruvian Bark Bitters.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29
Ille South aDp5terll.
SHREVEPORT.
Broker, Idols.

WEDNESDAY 20, 1867.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

GTRocERIEs-
l2o<sacks Coffee
50 hhds Sugar, all grades
20 Molasses.
40 4 bbls
! 1900 sacks Salt.
10 bills Mackerel.
/ rs u bbls
/ 50 kits
800 sacks Corn.
so Oats
IS Bran.
| so bales Hay.
SIS bbls. Olive Branch Whisky
60 - Fletcher's
40 - Smiths
40 = Bourbon and Rye, all grades
20 4 casks Brandy.
10 Port Wine.
10 Madeira Sherry and Malaga Wines.
bbls. Peach and Apple Brandy
! 10 - Ginger, Glove and Orange Brandy
| pipes Holland Gin.
l Jamaica Rum.
l Santa Cruz Rum.
For sale by Eap24 tt E. & B. JACOBS.
poX LIQUORS
500 boxes Wines, Whisky, Brandy and Cocktails
40 baskets Champagne, Krug and Heidseck
40 boxes Schedam Schnaps.
% casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts.
90 Champagne Cider
so - Btters, Boxer Goula, Hostetter, brakes
India Sole agents for Red Jacket Bitters Curacao
Anisette, Absinth and Peppermint. For sale by
ap24 tt E. B. JACOBS.
T'oBAcco-
800 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands
A full assortment of Smoking Tobacco
For sale by lap24 If f. B. JACOBS.
Ban STORES
Bar Furniture q every desrriDtinn
Billiard Tables. On hand and for sale by
ap24tf "a B. JACOBS
SUSDR1Es-
TEA Black and Imperial.
CANDY, assorted, Rock and Fancy, Gum Drops
Oysters, Sardines, HOLSTERS.
Snuff, all kinds.
Bar, Toilet and CASTLE Soap
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces, Catchup
Pickles, Candles.
Stove Pipes.
Bottles and Flasks.
Tumblers and Window Glass.
Paints and Oils.
$40 painted Buckets, Brass Buckets
Tubs, Churns, Selves, Brooms, Washboards &c.
For sale by Lap24 til E. B. JACOBS.
HARDWARE
200 tons assorted Iron, Steel
Blacksmiths', Carpenters Shoemakers' and Tan
ners' Tools.
Castings and Hollow-ware
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Spoons.
Locks of all kinds
800 kegs Nails Scissors.
Crockery and Queensware.
Glassware, Tinware &C., &c.
For sale by [ap24 til f. 4 B. JACOBS.
F1RE ARMS
large and varied assortment of Fowling Pieces
and Pistols. For sale by
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

CLOTHING
large stock of all qualities and Gentlemens Fur
nishing Goods. On hand and for sale by
ap24 If E. B. JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

To protect the public against counterfes each bottle
has private u s. stamp over the cork,
trade mark the label and the name of the propre
tors blownin the glass of the bottle.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

Entered according to act of Congress IN the yea
1885, by DIR. PERL CO., in the Clerks office of th
e. s. District Court for the District of Lon siana.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

FIRE ARMS
A large and varied assortment of Fowling Pieces
and Pistols. For sale by
ap24 If E. & JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

For SAFE wholesale, and retail, Dy
f. & B. JACOBS, Texas street,
STACEY & POLAND, on the Ltvee,
apf7 6m Shreveport, La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

RAR STORES
Bar Furniture, of every description.
Billiard Tables. On hand and for sale by
ap24 If E. & B. JACOBS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

heaps, or little conical piles, to Be
scattered hereafter. 1t is scattered
from the wagon broadcast, and ten
or twelve wagon loads cover an acre;
of horse lot manure, only trampled
leaves, twenty wagon loads are put
on; Of good dry and pulverized stable
manure, about eight hundred bushels,
or eight to ten wagon loads per acre.
We have given these items OF ma
nure management as an example Tor
large or small farmers, who have
heretofore been careless in the matter.
Some extra work of course will be re-
quircd to supply the large amount OF
litter. One hand on a large farm
would be sufficient for the purpose
and do a good many other useful jobs.
On a grain farm, a proper use OF the
straw and stalks will amply supply
the place of leaves. Not only will a
great quantity of good manure be
manufactured, but the stock of every
description will be greatly benefited
by the abundant littering.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night! have to say good nisnt
To such host of peerless things!
Good night unto that fragile hand
All queenly with its weight of rings;
Good night to fond upliftcd eyes,
Good night to chestnut braids Of hair
Good night unto the perfect mouth
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand detains me then
I'll have to say good night again!
But there will come time, my love,
When, i'll read our stars Alright,
e, r shdll not lingcr by the porch
With my adieus. Till then, good night!
q, You wish the time were nowe And I,
You do not blush to wish it SO?
You would have blushed yourself to deati
Ito own as much year ago
] What! both these snowy hands! nh, thel
I'll have to say good night again.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

COMING PLEASURES.

shadow-leaves of rugged elms'
Thrown on cool, green meadow plants
Light beyond, and fowered realms
N Passing bees deep organ-chants.
Plumes of mir that touch the cheek
Like rose, as soft and brief;
Happy thoughts that need uot speak,
Tapped in rest and loves belief.
Rippling stream by sun and shade,
Golden-meshed or amber deep;
Song of bird and tinkling blade,
Where the distant corn they reap.
Such an hour is coming, sweet,
s 'Banishing the anxious frown-
Fanning ache and troubles heat
Bringing Heavenly angels down.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL.
OF
MEDICINE & SURGERY.

4 Semi-Nonthly Journal of Medicine, Surgery,
Physiology, Hygiene and General Literature;
depoted to the Profession and the People. :.
THE cheapest Medical Paper in the world,
published every two weeks at. the University
Building, Ninth-street, South of Walnut. :
Single copies, ST 90
Five copies to one address, 435
Ten copies to one address, $50
Fifteen copies 70 one address, ESQ
Twenty COPIES to one address, 1000
The gettcrs Up of the Club shall have one
copy gratis. Address
W. PAINE. VI. D. Editor,
June IS Philadelphia, Pa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE's PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

IhlNE'S . IRACIlCE VI MEUlClNE. -.
A new work just issued by w. PAINE, NJ.
D., Professor of the Principles and Practice
of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadel-
phia University of Medicine and Surgery;
author of Paine's Practice Of Surgery; .
work on Obstetrics and Materia Medics, au-
thor of New School Remedies; IN Epitome Of
Eberlie's Practice of Medicine; o Review Of
Homeopathy work on the History of Med
icinc Editor of University Medical and Sur
gical Journal, &c., SC. 1t is royal actayo
of 969 pages, and contains q full description
of all diseases known in medicine and SURGE
ry, including those of women and children,
together with their pathology and treatment
by all the new and improved methods. Price
ST.: postage so cents.
Address the author, 933 Arch-street, Phil
adelphia, Pm.
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
Entitled New School Medicines. which is the
only work ever published upon Materia Med
leo, embracing all the Eclectic, :Homeopa-
thic, and Botanic remedies, with full regu-
lar Materia Medica. Price S5 postage free.
Address as above. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
AGRICULTURAL.
From the American Farmer.
HINTS ON MANURES.

HINTS ON MANURES.
EWc reproduce some useful hints,
for which we are indebted to practi-
cal man, whose experience has au-
thorized him to give his opinions. 1t
will be observed that he economies
and preserves, in the best manner, the
g. manure; from horses. cattle, sheep,
hogs, poultry, all under uniform
system of management. While ex-
.ception may be taken to some points
, of his practice, it cannot be denied
that on the whole it deserves high
commendation:
First, the horse is kept we'll Uttered
with dry leaves, applied, sometimes,
as often as once week; at others
only once. a fortnight. When the
stalls get about twelve inches deep in
manure, they arc emptied by first
THROWING the manure into the stable
passage with the dung forks, and then
carrying it in wheelbarrows into an
adjoining shed, to remain Until wanted
for the land. This removal and
spreading checks the fermentation
and the consumption by fire fang, to
which stable manure if liable, except
under careful management, andsaves
it from being sobbed with rain water.
The cattle are penned on the same
spot every night in the year, in a
square yard, with an open shed on its
north side fifteen feet wide. This
shed and lot are regularly Uttered,
and the manure never disturbed but
three times in the year.
The sheep adjoins both horse and
COW lots, and is regularly Uttered, and
the sheep are penned in it every night
in the year. This lot has also house
on the north side, and in this house
the sheep are salted three times
week, the year round, and fed every
night during the winter.
To the objection made to penning
on the same spot throughout the year
1t is answerable that sheep are not
safe from dogs in the fields or in the
hurdles, but are safe in lot imme-
diately adjoining the other stock. It
is objected that the labor of moving
the pens and hurdles during the busy
season makes it liable to be neglected.
Into the horse lot, which is also
Uttered, the hogs are called and fed
every night, if it is only nubbin to
each. Here they sleep, and are
turned out every morning. In the
winter, the hogs fattened to kill are
penned upon leaves, and then load
Of manure is made to every hog, and
the loads are always a four horse
wagon body full.
The chicken coop is Uttered with a
littlefne straw, occasionally sprinkled
with lime, (plaster would be BETTER
charcoal dust ashes. This is con-
sidered equal to guano, pound for
pound, but rarely finds its way to the
farm, being thought the best manure
for onions, tomatoes, Irish potatoes,
&c.
Behind the stable is pen built of
logs, into which is thrown occasional
ly a load of leaves, and upon these
leaves are thrown all the 1eached
ashes of the farm, all the dead chick
ems, pigs, rotton eggs, sweepings of
the house-yard, soapsuds, now and
then q peck of salt, the slops from
the chambers daily, and all kinds of
bloody water or slops that the hogs
will not eat.
The manure is never touched till
iti dry, and only hauled out when
the land is dry. In this way the loads
seldom contain less than eighty bush
els.
The manure is never put down in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
THE OAT.

Few of our planters appear prop
erly to appreciate this cheap product
of our. soil. TO those who have sue
cessfully grown it, in this year of
famine, we need offer no argument as
to its value as food for stock. No
doubt the oat crop this year has en-
abled many to cultivate their crops
who would otherwise have had to
abandon them, in part at least, for
the want of stock food.
Of the oats there are many varie-
ties, all worthy the attention of the
planter. For all practical purposes,
however, We deem it only necessary
to direct attention to one of the two
classes of spring and winter oats.
For convenience, many have con-
tinued to grow only the spring oat,
and have no conception Of anything
better. To- all such we would say
make one fair trial of the Canadian
winter oat, and your practical expe-
rience will speak more effectually in
its favor than all the arguments We
could offer.
If We recollect rightly, it was in
the fall of 1856, at the North Caro-
lima State Agricultural fair, that
these were first exhibitedin the South.
Several bushels were then purchased
by planters in that State, and sown
that fall. The product was so aston
ishing that the seed was sought after
by every planter without regard to
price. The demand in a year or two
went entirely beyond the supply, and
many, at distance, had their orders
filled with spring oats, by parties who
never grew winter oat. Disap-
pointment, of course, followed, and
a distrust which in some measure cut
short the demand for the genuine ar
ticle. .u.
These oats were first grown in
Richmond county, N. G., by some of
our personal friends, and we there
fore have a personal knowledge Of
their. success and of the value of these
oats. When properly sown, early in
the fall, on land that would produce
from ten to twelve bushels of corn to
the acre, the yield of clean oats was
from thirty-fve to forty bushels per
acre, weighing about AZ lbs. to the
bushel. This was common produc-
ton, as can be verified by hundreds
who grew the oats.
The oat, however, like all other
crops, requires the necessary labor
and attention to insure a good yield.
Here it should be sown early in the
fall. The land should be properly
prepared, and the seed put in with
care. 1t will not do to scatter the
seed on the unbroken ground, and
bury them with a turn plow. The
land should be thoroughly broken up,
and after the seed is sown they should
either be narrowed in or covered with
a scooter, and then brushed. When
the oats are thus put in the ground,
they will afford late winter and an
early spring pasture for calves and
sheep, and yield the better by being
grazed. These oats, when properly
put in, and in time, have never yet
been winter-killed or frozen-out.
These oats return fair yield when
sown in the spring, but nothing like
the yield, either In measure or weight,
they do when sown in the fall. An
other great advantage is, the fall oats
have never been known to rust.
Cheraw Advertiser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
Notice.

Notice.
TINE undersigned having been appointed
Agent, of the Washington, Jefferson,
Fire Insurance Company, (Scottsyillc, Va. J
and Union Fire Insurance Company, (Balti-
more, Md.) Informs the public that he is
prepared to take risks against losses by fire
ON the most reasonable terms.
Jan. lStf W. T.. DEPASS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

Coon ADVICE TO MECHANICS AND
LABoRERs.-A Northern exchange ad-
vises every mechanic and laborer to
buy q house and lot in or beyond the
suburbs of town or city-if possible,
an acre. 1t says if the spot is not invi-
ting, it may be made so by trees, shrub
berry and cultivation. The paper from
which we quote says.
Secure the land, and your credit
will at once be raised fifty per cent
A mechanic living on rent throws away
all the improvements he may make.
He accumulates little or no capital
around him. On the other hand, when
he has home he can call his own,
everything he does counts something.
All his labors cluster. He has home
Of his own, and it is his pride and pleas
ure to adorn it to the best of his abiG-
ty."
The First African Church in Rich
mond, Va, has over 10, 900 names on
it's records, and over 5000 resident
members,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
Gro. A. PRINCE & co.'s.
PATENTMEIODEON
10000 NOW IN USE!

4 N illustrated Catalogue, containing full
n description Of style, and testimonials Of
the most eminent musicians, rs to the supe.
rior excellence of our instrumcnts-will be
sent free to my address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-04

TIKI GLoEOUs UEZH-"-Altbouzh
ystrsode 70 the last degrsE we are
bad hand az sentiment, and have no
notion Of Fszzling our readers with
sprssd-e4gis dissertation On the day
ssGed 70 the meDoy Of AnneT5esns.
We merely wish 70 remark that the oei-
.ebrsttnz Of Our eitizsns viii BE done
pFibci pHily IN the country IN ms
eountEy there will Be d4nS1bE 4n9
"COpsnhsRan," rss1Iiing IN toe osnai
amount Of sOiled Waists lWhis% o.
dYess6sz We mean and funs3sd hair,
psnpirzttou, fatigue and fun. IN the
sfty Inc small bOJB, and son1s Of larger
srrSNth. will dispose Of BTs-cracksTs,
toTu.ede'es, 6Gc., and DhyhHp burn US all
out Of house and home.
In this connection II might be we'll 20
hear in mind that n hHe-craekeF caused
Portland 10 lone about twelve millions
worth Of prOpsriy last year, aud reesnt-
~ in Council Bluffs, Iowa, three hum
dred tbOnsAnd dollars worth Of proper
" has been destroyed by IRE, OTiRina-
ting In the explosion Of fireworks.
Chicago also has commenced by burn
Ing up n house in the same way. II H.
70 be hoped Wheeling will not DO added
10 the list.
EKeursions to the country Will be ss
EOllOYs:
Young Mems Catholic Association TO
Lock woods Grove, by steamer 81 Ma
rvs. leaving at ~ a. 81. and 10 a ID.
SOrth Street 81. J.. and Zane Street
NJ. T.. Sunday EchOOIs, with Fourth
Presbyterian Sunday School, l"
Cresap's Grove, by steamer Rsoscs3,
leaving the wharf at755 a 81.
Good Templars 10 CuTtis' Sroyer near
MOundsyiIle, by cars on the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, leaving the depot a.
lEIOHud a 81.
MannerchOr Singing Soctzty TO Wei
teri Grove, on the SstlCuzL Hoa1-
Turner Society, in Al ocrl4f'4 a. me
upper end Of the Isizud
Beaidss Lkess Lhzrs VIII D. otn=Es o. a
purely private character
i. S-Since writing the above va
have learned that the 81 Mars On nsr
second mp ~ Iszs A. ~ VII STAR
from Dsg1iLsrfs LaEEInZ. Also. t1ac
the GIazzoH vii n down -ns river IN
place d she EzEesisa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-04

DR Johnson la dtsS0Tszsd u -
II Certain =p=tg. AID ocIy -
EeuSdy Il IL N-u-E fJ- WeEE-=Z- - -
RsEk CT LaErbs- SZrlGEaS- 49, - =
Kings md BtAtdeT. I1FosEnEa-T Tg5s.--lt
80 HpozSEy. Gsoe-z1 D-zhzErr -
n6ss, DyspSA- -LE1Elo-- L0E $50 -
Ttm3dtgv, TrenlnltaE- u1mnesE q -
Gs611Sz- ussGzse OF Es= EEz1 -
NoE o. skin AGs-toEE o. 70 H. -
soo-1seh. o B0Ees--ihnss Tsz-1l= -
+EeI sDd Eol1Ea-T pgzELoA - -
fhzEr victims than tal= suaE o Srr.-s -. =
HEr1nsE q Uly==z- blE1E1-E ~ -
brilliant hOps= O 49, rarz---s -z--aA =.
A. Er1rg,-Ezs.Iz- -----=Ia-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-04

MA,-ryzs- OF TIKI srzAzzz PUruA-sc.
We were zheEE yzsteriag, 81 the Of
zee Of Booth, Bl.-siLs q Co., -ns nan
fest OF the st=amer PUeQnse GO hsr Last
-rfp 10. Thzz lIcczmsn. shows L d.
tzii AL tie frzizE- .z-Tlss- o. TIE e-ozEs
5.g5g peEEAzss- ard -z1=c1s u1b,o1n1S-1
ccsctis 1pJa TIE el=rsszl zCIlltt=s Of MI.
Gers. Yong, Eso psss!5sz IN Ths
odez.
The Potomac carried GrsiEnts for the
following pOintE: Aaysvils, GuyEn-
dosE, Point Pleasant. West Colum b8a,
JsiddIsport, Mason City, Pom=roy, Rs-
cine, Letsrt, WeDstsr's Landing. RtplEy
Landing, EsvensWood. Long HOuOm,
Hockingp.ort, Hill's Landing, PaTEsrs-
burg. Marietta, GiElzDorzs, Sun6sh.
Wheeling, StsubenTills and Pitts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-04

GRAVEL RoOPz.-Ar. George Crum-
put on gravel roofs in the most i'm
proved method, and warrants his work
10 give satisfaction, either in resisting
fire or turning water. The tar used Is
pnt through a process that frees II from
oil and benzOls, and no matter now
great tho heat, II will not run. It is
equally efficient in roofs Of every con-
ceiyable pitch. Eir. CrumbackeT keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quail
tY, and for sale at the lowest rates.
This roofing has stood test of fifteen
years in Pittsburgh, apr25
Address me through the POst-ofhce,
or call At my establishment, head of
Lindsey street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-04

YTiE o. wS.B7EEg 5TEEEI.-Yestsr-
Day nneFno0n, about four O'Clock, q
nrs originated in ROOFS planning mill,
from spark falling from the stack
"a The dry shingles Of the roof The
mill IL situated on Webster street, in
the rear Of Odbert's Drug Store. below
tue Geek Immediately AFTER the flint
ala nm wa given, the steam fire engine
came thunosTiBS up street, with steam
up, and ln a ieW moments a steady
HtFeatn OF waller was playing on the
blazing roof. At one time Il seemed a.
though the flames could not be stayed
bat they we're soon observed to de-
crease in height, and in ten minutes
from The alarm, were entirely extin-
suIshed.