davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
BY Wellington Goddin,
r,ttonea- and paoi TctarD uQrl

NTEW CANAL-BOAT FOR SALE AT
~ AUCTION.-Nill be sold at auction. 1T the
corner Of Canal and Eighth streets, on THiRS-
Day The 18th Of November. 1865. at u O'Clock NJ.
hrst-ratc NEW OPEN ChNAL-BOAF. with
cabin attached, suitable Cor the transportation o.
coal wood lumber, any kind of merchandise.
TERMS Liberal and made known at the hour
OF sale.
10 i-otawtd W. HODn1S, tuctlOneer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

GPONGEs,a aPONGEs.-Two bales very
- fine CARRIAGE SPONGE Rs greatly rer
duced prices For sale by w POWERS
ccsl No. 1905 MaIn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
TTus DAY.

BY Regnault & Co, Auctioneers,
Main between Eighth aud Ninth streets.
vTousEHOLD FURNITURE, &C., At
ri hI1rTICSy THIS Thursday MORN lHG'
tho sth instant we VIII sell at our Of
mencing at 10 O'Clock an sxGH!e1F HrSREiTURF
h,,'is,Ina ~ The usual variety Of we-kept nrI
ci"a being The effects Of u family removing from
the city.
sale without reserve: RI hrctIonenrs
hrrN Ap'I' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
IRON WORKS.

NEW MACHINE SHOP.-SL0AT Az
y DINGTOS. las Cary street. nesr f3g' Sli
SrEAM-EkGlSE and BOILER ttfHtA ii!
In civ and country /; Tobacco hscaineIt mNtnIS
Kinds made new and repaired; Sca.es Of Al! - q.
repaired and adjusted; SEWING Ms''hlsgt.J5.t.
ali kinds repaired and oil parts Ior same laE Us .
sLQAT ELLIPTIC aud WHEEkER WiiLL I'M,
SEWING MACHINES. SLOAT ELllpl ~ ~ ~,
CHIMES for sale and purchased. ENc0slss - AID
Valves for steam-engines, also for the eeIto' 'n
Seldcu's Patent Packing for eteant.enSlhSs by
for the great and useful Lathe Chuck H.
GEORGE Il. SL0AF ,rox
I no e-Sn A. JACKSON hpDiS"tG-.-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

EOR RENT, THE VERY DEsIRA- e.
II EpWELLING-HOUSE on the north n;l
Apnly to JACKSON & CLOPTON, Attorneys at
Law, Fourteenth street between Main and Cary,
or JOSEPH JACKSON, First Auditors office,
canitol buiIdipp oc 3l-lw
GSOR RENT, the TOBACCO FACTO q
e RIE5 occupied ut the present time by -
Main between = wenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets. Possession given the first or January,
1899. For terms, apply TO ,o
&C l5-Irn ~ factory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
WINrER SCHEDUAE.-Ou and After. ts
FIRST or OCTOBER, 1858, the passenger trsIT;
will run IS follows:
Mall THIN between Rtchr opd and Ft.ps.
ton Gslly Except Sunday and between St9unto5
and UoYtngtoI tri-weekly-vlz., Leave RichmorS
at ..l5 \. u. and arrive At Stanton at as 7. N
Leave Stanton at 9.sS a. III. aud arrive at Rict.
mond s.15 Z. NJ.
o. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, sndsATURD,y
leaVe GOWN ton a. $40 a. IL. and arrive at SiaaD.
ton a. o.io A. NJ. Leave StauntoH at asa Z, 81 and
arrls re at C0vingEon at 7.55 L. II.
ACCOMMODATION THAIH between Rich.
mond ana Charlottesville On MONDAYS, WYD.
NESDAY2, and SATURDAYS. Leave Char.
lottesvtlle at A. ID. and arrive at Richmond a,
$50 A. h. Eeave Richmond al 3.3o z. ID. and ar.
rive at Charlottesville atsP. n.
The MAIL Train vonnGct2 e. Gordon syille and
Charlottesville With tCAtas N DraGge LEX. nilia
and Manassas railroads. 'cr ALEXANDRA
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, n. YORK,
hYHCHGUE8: HAOLVILbE, -HATTANOO.
GA, HEhP RIs, NEW ORLEANS, MONT.
GoMERY, nOGtL y. &c, ~ stzr-}aG VIII
sta es for HAEEJd0N8JEG, VINO ICEsTyG
&c - Goshen, WITH stages gof LETiSTrUE
NATURAL bRtDS r, &c. ht MIliboTo with st14ei
for Bath ALUM. HEEbi. POT, ~: ~ AL!hB
SP-lSa5 AS E0YiEgL0n. VIII stages 70:
WH1TE SUiPhIR SPRINGS, LEWlSBuBG
CHbRL EsTON, &C.
JAMES (. EETEERLt EG
se 20 trpnrrsl Picket FaRt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL EsTATE

no4 "Auctloneers.
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
a AND oNF-FOURTH INTEREST IN \
LARGE MANUFACTURING MILL, IN TIE
COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG, VA.-By vir-
| tue of decree OF the Circuit Court OF EcckIca-
burg county rendered at the September term 1853
In the cas- T,, Of William TowDes plaintiff against
mnistrator Of James Williamson, deceased. de-
re FEN, The Idersignsd as special commissioners
her 1858, upon the premises at public auction.
commencing at l2 O'Clock NJ. that VALUABLE
IkAGI or tb L Ia In The c%Tnty Of Mecklenburg
containing NINE HUNDRED AND FOUR AND
ONT-HALF ACRES.
This land is Situated on the Dan river above the
nouth of Big Buffalo creek one and u half miles
| from that well-known waite .ing-place Buffalo
Springs. SIX miles above ClarksvIile and eleven
modious DWFLLING-H0 GOOD 0UT-
HOUSES, including barns, STABLES. &c
There Is on the premises a good APPLE and
PEACH ORCHARD, and we'll of good water in
"a At.o, ONE LOT OF FOUR ACRES, living i'm
mediatey beyond the corporate limits Of Ciarks-
vile, with LARGE THRfE.sTORY BRICK
TOBACCO FACTORY located thereon: also a
cabins.
At the same time and place will be Soda ONE
FOURTH IN FRFSr In that large Manufacture
Ing mill ut Abbyvle known as "RTSSFLL'S
MILL" and the improvements connected there
with. consisting OLA MlILER'S HOUSE. STORE
SHOP.
Also. TWO SMALL LOTS lying two or three
miles hollow Clarksy'lle.
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as to so much Or the
proceeds Of sale rs will defray al expenses: the
Balance Of the purchase moaay TO be divided into
two equal instruments pavatie one end two Years
from day of sale, the purchasers to execute bonds
with approved security bearing interest from date,
and the title 20 he retained until Ill the purchase
money is paid and conveyance are ordare. by the
cOurt. x. Y DVERRFE,
oc 81 Special Commissioner.
" AL U ABLE JAMES RIVER LOW
GROUNDS FOR S&i Ely virtue Of deed
Of trust. dated March lst, 1882 from james w lo-
gan, shall rs aninsLrst"" OF Mar. w. Miller
thc trustee named III said deed on MONDAY the
18th day of November, 1903 court -Iay) at Gooch-
land Courthouse, sell at public auction, to the hlgn-
est bidder Qor cash), the land conveyed by said
deed.
This land consists of NINETY ACRES Of James
River fairgrounds, 1t lies on James river OH the
one side AID the canal on the other. II is about
thirty-clght miles a"ove the city OF Richmond.
Every foot Of Is of very superior ual:ty-no poor
WILLIAM MILLER,
Administrator Of
oc 2s-MSTkstt '' J" '''''' 0'''A's'' i'"''s'
ERGEANT'S SALE.-Wili be sold on
~ TUESDAY, November 10. 1868, at o. clock p
NJ, ut the c0ayard recently occupied by Eugeno
Cherry on Dock stree between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, the following property-to wit
coal OFFICE,
IRO& SAFE,
OFFICE stove,
To- Fi.3ORIHG
CHAIRS. ...
R pHsS SCALES
lot STAGING,
SCREENS aud
lot PINE and OAK WOOD,
10 satisfy distress warrant and attachment I'm my
hands In favor of Mansfield Butler against Thomas
I. Larus. CHARLES =. MILLS.
oc29 Sergeant City of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
OFFICE GiCaEozCp AsD yopy prp---
EAILaoAJ0 CJyPSE5
HICrI,Y1yYn 4 r,,,. -.

L
pICEMOND AID YORK RIVER p,1,
AV Road LtGE.-SEW SGaYDT,T'y N ,,' y,
RALTIhORE, THE NORTH, Avn G S;ST,yE
WESr.-The steamer KENNRBFC. GU, TOHi h.
h. F21EMAN commanding. leaves J,S, SspN4 en- J.
every WEDNESDAy and HyNJIY Mftr, Inlggeose
on arrival or The GERS from Richmond 1900
baltimore on the following m0rnfna 'Ss1acElIg
Returning, the KESNEBEC Ie.vsss - SrahTlfe.
every MONDAY and TRURsDIYs =. '1S'. o,aa.
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain Krpv.,,..
m5ndlnS leaves White House ever 'rTrt nc E
and FRIDAY on arrival OF TIE cars from THS :3I
moDa, reaching Baltimore the following INTO SH-
at sunrise. Returning the ADMIRAL ies.gsy.' DtnS
.imore every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY..
O'Clock Pm. HoAi ~
PASSENGERS FOR BALTIMORE re,,.
depot OF the Richmond and York Rive, 3 ! !ae
r0ed company at O'Clock Il. Il. srSntrH'yy'
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, aud FPI6IVv
turning, they leave Baltimore on MN II r. r.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and sITfypDT3,t
at o'clock z. a., reaching Richmond he 10y
ing evening. VAC iNII1N.
Fare 10 baltimore only ~
Freight received a. all times ard s.,u,x..,
promptly, and through bills OF ladiag given W :;
prominent points. h''" !" ~
The PASSENGER TRAIN leaves tho ..
EVERY MORNING al s 4. ". VIC yep"
WILLIAM II. FNOs
oc 81 Freight and Tirke. o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
WANTS.

"ANTED, a No. COOK, WASHER,
w and lRoEER, without incumbranca.
None need apply except with the best testimonials
as to qualifications and character. Apply 20
ROBERT +. WILLIAMS CO..
corner OF Fourteenth and Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

WTANTED, HANDS, white or colored,
w to work ut wrecking near Drewry's Rluf
Good wages given. apply AZ Captain LaMkIk'S
stables near lock gates. no SIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

IHALL AND WINTER ARRANGP,IgvT
A. TO THE NORTH, EAST AND HFSI w W.
10 THE NORTH East, AMI WI IA
TIE RICHMOND, FREDkRICKsTfsgGt' IA
POTOMAC RAILROAD, CARhIIEE 81 @i,J
UNITED sTATE; NAL T@IEE DAlLY-E;LE.
CANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT sT,EEE6S'
ING CHAIRS On ALL TRAISS ~
THR0uGH TRAINS on this road are NOV ,ss
from the depot, corner BYRD AND ETsTrs
sTPIETg, ~ foilo~s 'A
The DAY THROUGH xAIL TElr,, rs.....
Richmond daily a Il d., arriving la Wss s'
tngtnn ut $50 z. NJ, connecting vii: IN. cssiy -
ternoon erpress trains for the NosgL. gsgt' .rS
West. -"
TIE NIGHT THROUGH VAT. TRAIN 49,,
elegant cars, WITH he new patent Sleeping chat,
attached, lcATes Richmond daily (sund.vs eEcsrt'
ed At SIS L. NJ, arriving IN Washington IL,
Il. 81, Connecting with the early iaorp!ng tr,,T,
fGr The North, East, and " eaI
Goth STEAMERS stop at Alexandria each va
The ACCOMMODATIONS TEAiN for Hutas,
and All Tsy stations leaves depot, corner Eross
and atghth streets, at $3.50 z. i. Returning arrive,
~ go T.. Nj.
THROUGH TICKETS anG TEEOCGH BAe.
GAGE CHECKS 10 sit principal points,
For further Information AID through tickets A.
ply II the Office OF The company, corner Broad s5d
Eighth streets, SnUcEoa Hill, sad Il the .c!s
office, corner Byrd aud Eighth streets
j. 4. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SATUEL EUTn Superintendent. CriS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

SALaD OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY
~ ~ "a '~ - Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

WANTED, by graduate of 6rst-class
w female institution, SITUATION AS
TEACHER. References given If necessary, Adj
dress stating terms, ID, care Richmond DiSpGtch.
n h-rhlUN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

WANTED AT once, TEACHER to
w take charge OF a small school near Somer-
yilie'S fO!d, ,ulpeper cOun,y-One competent 10
teach The English branches thoroughly and Alge-
bra, Latin, and FrenCh--for the remainder Of the
session. ending In June, 1899. Address, stating
terms, &C., 3. ". S0AkRYlLLE,
Mt.chell's Station, Culpeper county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

The above valuable remedies are prepared by us,
and the taste modified with agreeable tiavoring.
j. BLAIR, Pharmaceutist,
&C q S25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
= OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS WATER

ESO PHYSICIANS.
COD LIVER OIL with Bromide OF Iron and
Phosphorus:
COD LIVER OIL with lodide Of Iron and Phos-
phorus;
COD LIVER OIL with Iodine and Phosphorus !;
con LIVER OIL with Bromine and Phosphorus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

NOR RENT, PART OF A HOUSE,
L on Twenty fourth street between Broad ~
If desired. Well OF water on the premises. To
good tenant the rent will he very moderate. Pos
Session given at once. Apply on the premises or
tn ~ A. K. HENRY,
no2--lw ~ at Euening Netcs office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05

JOHN WICKHAM, rr,e,aas.
". 4. MAURY, ir"s '
GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auct1oneers.
on a-3akxeNOy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-05
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, PART OR WHOLE OFs
a q desirable BRICK RESIDENCE OH west "a
RroaI street The house contains six large rooms,
besides closets has kitchen, stable, ana well 81
excellent water. Apply on the premises No. an
proaI no 5-SL"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-09
We are not Cast Iron +!

Cast iron undergoes marked changes under the alter
nate action of heat and cold and the human body
not cast iron. On the contrary it is combination of
delicate tissues and bres which exquisiteIy
tive to atmospheric changes, and unless protected
against sudden and violent variations OF temper ature
by wise precautions be disastrousy affected
by them.
At this season the difference between the temperature
On nlgEt anu %i- P--5 If
the year. aud the stomach, the liver, the bowels and
the nervous system apt to receive such violent
shocks from these changes, resulting in indigestion,
bilious attacks, debility, low nervous fever fever and
ague, remtent fever &c. Sustain and reinforce these
organs. therefore, with the purest and most potent of
ali vegetable toncs and alternatives. viz: HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The effect of this
matehess invigorant is brace up the whole vital
gauization and regulate its action Useful at all
of promoting perfect digestion, an even
and natural flow of bile, and healthy condition Of the
bowels and the skim is especially necessary in the Fab
when the complaints arising from checked perspra-
ton are 1t is found, by those who IL
the habit of using this agreeable and unequaled tonic
that strengthens and forties the body to
der proof against the morbid influences which infect
the air during the prevalence of epdemics.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-09
Breuities.
Miscellaneous items.

The number of professional thieves Of
all kinds in New York is estimated at To-
900.
Letters from Egypt represent that the
yield of cotton in that country this year will
be enormous.
The great grandfather of young Dumas
captured Fra Diavolo. and did brilliant ser
vice at Thionville.
In Leeds, England, there is Lincoln
block of buildings, named in honor OF the
great President.
H. f. Parrish has a nursery OF over
$4,000 fruit trees growing near the old Mis-
sion Ridge battlefield, at Chattanooga.
Gloucester, Mass, has 400 vessels and .,
900 men engaged in the fisheries. The pro-
duct of the fisheries this year is s3,OOO,OOO-
1t is good thing to have utility and beau
ty combined, as the wRsLerwoman said when
she used her thirteen children as Clothes
pins.
There have been 1913 applicants for ad-
mission to the Yale freshman class, Of which
81 were admitted without conditions, 116
were conditioned, and Is were rejected.
Mr.. Alexander, the Illinois "cattle
king" has lost five hundred head of cattle
by the Texas distemper, and In Champaign
Co. the loss exceeds seven thousand five hun
dred head.
There was a violent Snow storm last week
on the White Mountains in New Hampshire.
On Wednesday snow had fallen to the depth
of foot and halt near the head of New
Mount Washington railway.
In Middletown, VT, is a single tomato
plant ten feet high and eight feet in breadth,
which had upon it one bushel of fruit, some
of them weighing pound each, and all of
them of large size. They are called the
perfected tomato" are thick meated, have
very few seeds, and always grow large. DR..
Burke has been very successful IN the culti-
vatIon of the tomato plant, and often picks
tomatoes weighing twenty-seven ounces. He
has model garden.
The Valley of Virginia retains its old rep
utatiOn for fruitfulness. Scarcely vestige
of the late war is visible says the Lynch
burg, Va, News, I'm this beautiful and
highly favored section of country. 1t was
secured from one extreme to the other by
successive inroads of Federal cavalry, and
was the theatre of many desperate battles,
but every wound has been healed, and every
scar has disappeared, and her green fields,
full Of fertile promise, bespeak a speedy re-
turn of the blessed abundance of antebellum
daV6.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-09
A Horrible Affair.
From the Cincinnati Times. !

i A reporter of one of our enterprising
morning cotemporaries was met on the
street and informed of narrowing accident
that had just happened at dwelling on
Broadway He said servant girl had
/ fallen from third story window-teTTlble
! affair-picket fence Just under the window
woman impaled, &c. The man hurried
away without giving further particulars,
/ and the reporter fastened to the house In
dicated on Broadway, rolling the item un-
der his tongue az rich morsel.
Arrived at the house, he was astonlshed
at not finding crowd there, and disap-
pointed, too; for a horror without an at
tending crowd striving TO crafty their
morbid curiosity is no horror at all, at least
not to a reporter. He mounted the steps
hastily and pulled the bell with trembling
sagerness. A servant appeared; but as
she couldn't understand much English, and
moreover was somewhat alarmed at the
wild appearance and eager questions of
the visitor, she called the gentleman of
the house, who happened to be III, when
the following dialogue ensued:
Reporter producing notebook and pen
cil)-"Will you please to give me the name,
age, &C., of the unfortunate young woman;
and is she dead|
Man of the house (astonished) What
unfortunate young woman, and is who
dead?'
Reporter why, the young woman to
whom the terrible accident occurred this
morning at your house"
Man of the house-''There must be a
mistake; no accident has happened here"
Reporter "a dizzy feeling coming over
him as he reflects that he might have been
sold)-'1 beg your pardon, sir, but there
was a report on the street that a servant
girl, while engaged in washing windows in
the third story of your house fell this
morning"
Man of the house, Reflects a moment
in puzzled way, and then suddenly bursts
out laughing "Why-ha! ha!-so there
did-hal hal-but she fell-ha! hal-she
fell on the inside-fell on the fioor-hai
ha! hat
Reporter Didn't hurt her?"
Man of the House-''Nota bit; only fell
about foot"
Reporter Then she wasn't impaled?"
Man of the House-(With fresh burst
of laughter)-''Oh, yes she was-ha ha!
she fell into a pail of water, if-ha! ha!
half that's impaling-ha! hal ha!'
Exit reporter in a rage, and he has since
been seen with two pistols and a cleaver
frantically searching for his yictimizer
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-09
A Noble Pair of Rum 'Uns.

IN. Y. Correspondence Of the Troy Timesl
David Patullo is dead, and Alexander Nc
Lachlin is supposed to be dying. They
were men of peculiar characteristics, and
are worthy of word of record. Both came
to New York poor and got rich, and their
united fortunes are over half q million.
McLachlin commenced brewing and malt
ing many years ago, and acquired repu-
tatlon which insured success. David
Patullo was twenty years his Junior,
but made the most money, though
IN business a much shorter period
They were both single men, or TO use the
common term, ''old bachelors and they
lived together like cronies in the old fash
Toned house IN Barrow street, where house
keeper completed the family. They were
both Scotchmen, McLachlin having the
Highland type of features, while PatulIo
had those of the Lowland. The latter. in
deed, was one of the noblest looking men
of his day, and might have passed for a
British nobleman, though he was not in a
noble employment. He commenced re-
failing Scotch whisky in a small shop in
Duane street, near Broadway, where he
dipped it out ofthe cask with proof glass.
and charged sixpence for each glass full
He knew what kind to import, and soon
had Il run which increased until he en-
pioyed SIX tapsters, and then the proof
glass system had to be gwen up. David
Patullo sold more Scotch whisky in his
day than any other man in America. He
never mixed it, though he had several
grades For common drinking he had
good article, but he always dept a little of
the rare and costly Mountain Dew for the
use ofhis particular friends.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-09
Destructive Fire i'm Janesville-LOsS
$50. 600.

TheSJanesville Gazette, of the 2Sth says:
Sunday morning, about half-past five
o'clock, a fire was discovered by the night
watchman for the mills on the race, in the
rear end of the store of BrittOn Il Har-
rison, nearest the big mill, on West Mil
wauliee street. The alarm was promptly
given, but the flames quickly spread from
the point where the fire was first discover
ed, and in very few minutes enveloped
the store just vacated by Hyzer & Bennett,
which was vacant, and reached the store
and warerooms of Britton & Harrison so
speedily that although the assembled citi-
Zens worked industriously in removing
goods, these gentlemen lost heavily beyond
their insurance.
The next store had Just been taken pos
session of by HyZer & Bennett, who had a
large stock of stoves and tin ware. Their
goods were mostly removed, but in a dam
aged condition, though we are glad to
know that their insurance is somewhat pro-
portioned to their loss.
Echlin & Foote occupied the next store,
and were fortunate enough to remove their
goods in very tolerable condition, tho
not without some loss.
The next store west owned by F. S. Ell
bred and occupied by Eldred and Wheeler
was emptied of its contents in q hurry, and
the street was filed with boxes, bales,
barrels, and general assortment OF gro
ceries.
The two stores next the big mill were
owned by Britton 4 Harrison, the next two
by Harry Scarcliff, and the remaining one
by F. S. Eldred. Those of Britton & Har-
rison were entirely consumed; one of Scar
cliffs almost wholly, and the other two
were badly damaged.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
BrittOn & Harrison paid year since S.
600 for their stores, and had an inventoried
stock of about $500 They had an in
surance of So, ZOO on the building and S.
900 on stock. Loss heavy.
Hyzer Il Bennett insured 81 900 on stock.
Loss light.
Echlin & Foote $1,000 on stock Loss
light.
Eldred & Wheeler insured $4,000 on
building and 50, 900 on stock. Loss not
heavy. Rooms on the second floor were
occupied as a dwelling and workshop by
Mr. and Mrs. Patten. Their goods were
removed. A family by the name of Lam
bert also occupied rooms on the same
| floor
Harry Scarcliff. So, 500 on the building
Smith & Jackman of the big mill had an
insurance of about S25, ZOO on building.
! Slightly damaged.
n. o. Clark Il Co., occupying rear end OF
big mill had an insurance of 80, 900 on
/ stock. Loss light