davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-05
White Corn.
BUSHELS prime White CORN. for
wv sale low for CASH.
Jan 8 EDWARD HOPE.

Patent Magic Powder.
1nn DOZEN Patent Magic POWDER, for
1OO cleaning and polishing Tin, Silver,
Cutlery, Brass, Plated Wares, &C., &c. This
Powder saves time and labor to the house
keeper and actS like magic In cleaning the va
rious kinds Of wares named above. Give il q
trial, and it is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
For sale only by J. Il 4. R. AGNEw.
Pure Dixon Cotton Seed.
NTE OFFER for sale bushels Dickson
wv Cotton Seed, grown from seed obtained
from MIR. David Dickson, Oxford Ca, last
spring, and which was selected by him for his
own use. Notwithstanding the unprece.
dented dry season, We gathered from 1 800 to
2,50O pounds to the aore--makiDG twenty-six
bales to one mule.
Price $500 per bushel.
OXFORD, Ca, November 4, 1869.
do certify that sold to Messrs. Richard
O'Nesle Son, Of Columbia, q. c., some of my
choice improved Cotton Seed, for planting
purposes. They proposed to sell portion Of
what they raised. Planters purchasing the
Seed they raise may rely upon getting the
genuine Dickson Seed. DAVID DICKSON.
We are Mr.. Dickson's Agents here, and will
order Seed direct from Mr.. Dickson, if desired
Price IS 90 from one to five bushels, or 81 90
for five and upwards.
Jan i6 RICHARD O'NEALE K SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-05

Roraaan SNcy;sS. :

:. ALEXANDRIA, EaYrT. February a.
veasals dreYing over IT'S feet cannot
safely. pass the canal.
% PARH, February 4.-Hugo's Lucrecia
BoFgia was heard by disorderly audi
'snce. Paul de Cusagnac, the author.
hiased. i.s.,5or -
PARIS, February 4. 4.-Despatches from
Rome state that the death Of Archbishop
Lyons is monentarily apprehended.
ROME, February 4-The Pope an
nounces that he will decline to partioi-
pate in tho controversy respecting per-
sonal infallibility.
LONDON. February At is reported
that thesviceroy of Egypt is about to
form an alliance with Greece.
HAVANA, February 1.-Two men were
killed here on Wednesday night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

boiled down, nd Congress thrown in for
havoring.
The President is advised every week to
repudiate the National debt and pay ii
off atSnce in gold. To seize Cuba, call
upon England to give up Canada, cede
Ireland to the United States, and pay the
Alabama claims cash down.
He is advised to quit smoking, and
change his Cabinet, and by displaying a
little more vigor and wisdom, and order
ing new distribution of the offices to
endear himself to the people.
Cabinet officers, Governors, Mayors,
Police Commissioners, Coal Spectators,
Railroad Managers, Strong Minded La
dies, Omnibus Drivers, Members of Con-
gress, Aldermen and other public charac-
ters come in for share of the paternal
advice of the press.
AS an advisory institution, the press is
success.
Everybody believes what he reads in
the newspapers.
Everybody knows that editors know
everything, and if you want to know any
thing, from the age of Methusela's grand
mother to the exact longth of the tail OF
the last comet, all you have got to do is
to write to the editor of your village
paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
Late News Items.

j. G. Maggie, baker, died at Phiia-
delphia, Monday, from the effects of an
assault on him in his own shop by an I'M
known man, on Saturday.
"A letter from Jacmel, Hayti, says a
great portion of the sentences of Salnavn'a
adherents have been commuted from
death to "A few years imprisonment.
In the Dominion House of Commons
on Tuesday bill was introduced and re-
ferred, to incorporate the Erie and Ontario
ship canal company. A petition from the
Oswego board of trade was presented in
aid of the enterprise.
"A Puerto Plata, ST. Domingo, letter
of the Gath ult, states that bands of revo-
lutionists have made their appearance on
the northwestern frontier, and that Baez
has sent troops to disperse them. 1t is
reported that the revolutionists have re-
ceived aid from Haytien and other quar-
ters.
"A decision was rendered on Tuesday
at the general term of the Supreme Court
at Hudson, n. Y, in the habeas corpus
case of Sarah Ann Barbour of Staten Is
land, against Ben jamin Gates, trustee of
the New Lebanon Shakers, for unlawfully
OBTAINING her child Marion. The order
awarding the child to her mother was
affirmed with costs. .... ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

ARLINGToN-TheM Manchester Joetrna!
says that in Arlington, since the change in
our railroad management, and with Q
prospect of better railroad facilities
business seems to be looking up. The
different manufactures seem to be start.
ing again with new energy and hope
The chisel works are again running full
time, and employing new hands to keep
up with the demand for their goods
Real estate, also, seems to have felt the
general relief from the Shylock (Charlick)
administration, which has kept us under
a cloud for the last year, and is quite
brisk. a
George G. Kendall, who has for the
past few months been acting as general
freight agent of the Lebanon Springs
Railroad at Chatham has been gSaointed
station agent at Arlington, position for.
merly occupied by him.
Several new buildings are under con
tract. There is great demand in Arling.
ton this spring for tenements, and ten
at least could be rented at or in the
vicinity Of the depot.
Several residences have been sold in
the village, varying in price from $500 tc
81, 500
"A temperance party is to be given al
the Green Mountain House in East
Arlington on Friday evening, March 9th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
H. L. GRosE, Secretary.

! Too Much HEBREw, Nor ENoUGE
| HoRsE.-While residing as Fellow al
Wadham, DR.. White, professor of He
brew at Oxford, from 1912 to 1914, un
dertook to serve friends church and tC
ride friends horse to Kidlington. The
doctor, who had seldom sat in a saddle
before, managed, with quiet assistance
from the groom, to mount, but after 6
mile or two thought it would be more
comfortable to walk. He accordingly
dismounted and hung the horses bride
upon his arm. On his approaching Kid.
lington turnpike, the gate being closed,
the following short dialogue took place
between the doctor and The gate-keeper:
"Halloo! master gate-keeper, why
don't you open the gate for me p
'Open the gate why, man, you must
be beside yourself"
"Open it, 1 say, sirrah Immediately,
and don't keep me and my horse waiting
here"
"Haw, haw, haw-that's a good 'un.
You and your horse donna you think
that side-gat is big enough for you to pass
through? And as for your horse, L can't
see nothing like one, unless it be that
there bride on your arm p
"Dear me how can it be what has
happened to the poor creature? Sure
enough here is the bride, but what can
have become of the horse ?" ......
Deep in thought about crooked letters,
the doctor had not felt the gradual slip
ping off of the bride from the head of the
animal, which was found quietly grazing
on the roadside, mile behind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
Dn Advice.
HY COKKY O'LANUs.

,,.;.. lh. ,h,..io :. h.,,., +, DIVA
,'l'
0ln ;,''.,,-,. l.-.
w. ..,.,. ,,..., ,.,n ,,at so
W., '''I,'' 80
~" ~ t,. .+.ol, ~, bora
..|.'" | 3,nia,,tnr i .f ,ha SLIGHTEST
,'r,,.,..,,.,
7, ,,,, ,,.,., r., .,,,,,3 the d.nths u,
l.. .,.,,r,,.,,,. ;,,., ..k .,maba6v for
=
.,,, .,,,.,, ,,,..,,,i+,, - = +..r +he
,r,,a ao..,
And y"H -''I'"''mr7 ~ goo" zeal
"hh"nt ASKING ,.a
." the the "'oef l"'Hd ,-; II Is "''n'u'' 10 get
H., 10y ,.If...-;,..,.. l..,,.,,,3 >.
ne'G are WI &c p"' p t',n,,, f,r ,ir;n,, ~
'i1e '"'' '"'''" W '"' ''''''
~ '1,,.,,.,. ,,i,,..-. .r,..di,.,l advice,
Tho 1aynrar "Uas,,, -,ir,s Ia,,aI advi ,.
Tha minister .,iye. sDiritual advice
o.psn we have to nav for it
Bat then. we never arpD, f,o i, until
W.. yet in A fix we don't Know how to yet
ont Of
when we are sick. aud the net family
.,n.dias mon't fatcb ns .rnnu3 w,. send
f,r The f,,n;Iv doctor. and t,k. nj. ad-
,.;... ,rd ,,h,sic !, lor,y - w.. p ,,,,,nt h,ln
l.
w,,nn Won g.t into = cotntlic,,,.a diff.
cultv With man who wants v,n to nav
a trife YOU would rather not pay, or you've
baen nI9virg q sbarn game and lose the
+ricL yoy o,0 n q LAWYER and t,ks his ad.
vice an the situation.
The LONGER Won can yet alory witSout
a ltwyer's advice the bettpr
Spiritual advice is about the last thing
Thought of.
Fortunately, it can mever come too
late.
Though the sooner you k. i, 'he bet
ter.
So much for professional s.ivi,.r.
Domestic advice is q,;irr 4 ylt! r,ut ar
ticle.
You get that on every suhi~rt
Some doctors advertise advic, gratis, as
though it was something uncommon to
give away advice.
Any quantity is always being given
away, ~ they say, in Wall street, Of nm
.leable stocks, "without purchasers at
any price
There are two kinds OF dvice, practical
advice and impractical advice.
For instance, when in "A fatherly manner
I advise Temistocles
my son, don't climb over that fence,
because if you tear your trowsera again
your mother will wallop you, sure"
Here is something practical, Il warning
is conveyed of consequences not to be con-
templated by u youthful mind without
dismay.
But when young MAJ informs an
experienced relative that he is going to
get married, and the experienced rela-
tive says "dOn't,' it is inPracticable ad-
vice.
Because when young man has gone
so far, he can't retreat
There is reasonable advice and unreas-
enable advice.
What is the use of advising man to
keep cool when the thermometer is at %
degrees.
Or to get rich ?
Which is Just what we would like to
do without being told.
Some people seem to be born with the
gift of advice.
There is the O'Shaw family, they have
got it bad. .#
The wisdom of Solomon was divided
up among the O'Shaws, and they are con-
tinually bestowing chunks of it upon each
other and their intimate friends.
From The fact that they are all givers
of advice and no takers, they don't har-
monize. ..#..a. 4a
When Mrs. Mary O'Shaw's baby was
taken sick, Mrs. Bridget O'Shaw pro-
nounced it measles, and advised it be
wrapped up in flannel and dosed with
saffron tea.
Mrs. Minerva O'Shaw said it was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

| EAST WALLINGFoRD.-At the institu.
ton of Mill River Lodge No. 1873, I. o. G.
t. in East Wallingford last Monday eve-
ming, the following officers were elected
and installed: w. B. Parker, w. G. T.;
Mrs. Ell, l.. Warner, w. V. T.; NJ. G. EN-
cry, W, Sec'y; Mrs. M. q. Emery, W. A.
Sec'y Geo. S. Thompson, W. F. Sec'y ;
E. w. Streeter, W. t.; e. G. Headle, w.
NJ i Miss Ina L. Warner, w. A. NJ; Miss
Luella Cheney, W. I. g.; Ell. f. Earle, W.
o. G; Miss Emeline Earle, W. r. III. s.;
Mrs. w. s. Cheney, W. L. H. S.; VIM.
Foster, W. Chap; l. r. Fuller, P. W. G.
L. w. s. Cheney was chosen d. w. @.
t. Number of charter members 30.
At the close of the exercises most
bountiful supper, prepared by the verita-
bic Warner, was purtaken of, after which
all returned to their homes well satisfied
with their evenings work.
THAT ''komical" Brown favored US on
Tuesday evening last, with one of his en-
tertainments which for mirthfulness rich
and harmless amusement we are compelled
to place in the front rank of travelling
exhibitions. Mr.. Brown studies to in
struct as we'll as to amuse his audiences,
and from year to year as he makes an
nual visits, his programmes present new
and attractive features, thereby avoiding
that which so many like exhibitions ad-
here to, stale and worn out performances
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

THE LUXURY OF EASY DRESSES
The following is clipped from the claws
of Life ...s .. =.
Very few ladies know how to apprsci-
ate an easy and healthful dress. They
think their dresses are loose when a man
or boy put into one as tight would gasp
for want of breath, and feel incapable of
putting forth any effort except to
break the bands Ladies are SO ac-
customed to the tight fits of the dress
makers, that they "fall to pieces" when
they are relieved of them. They as
sociate the loose dress with the bed or
lounge. To be up, they must be stayed
up, and to recommend comfortable dress
to them is not to meet a conscious want of
theirs.
1t is great pity, none the less. If they
could once know what luxury it is to
breath deep and full at every respiration,
to feel the refreshment the system takes in
by having the blood enlivened and sent
bounding through the arteries and veins,
to have the aids to digestion which such
dress give, to have their own strong, elias
tic muscles keep every organ in place and
themselves erect; if they could for q
while know this blessed luxury, and then
be sent back into the old, stiff straight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

A SECRET EXPEDITON.-Th,rr rr is
something mysterious going on - the
Navy Department. A secret exp ,lition
has gone forth on the high seas, bat its
destination or its business has not yet
transpired. The line-of-battle ship james
town, one of our best sailing sloops of war
left the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Saturday,
and upon the same day the iron-clad mon
itor Terror. accompanied by the steam
tug Leyden, left Boston harbor, AMI it is
said that duplicate orders were issu,i to
the commanders of these vessels, ami that
they are bound for the same port, etc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
From the Springfield Republican.
Vermont Equiyocating.

The course of the woman suffrage CAM
paign in Vermont, especially on the New
York side of the mountains, reminds one
of the Irishman who wanted TO give an
"equivocal answer" to anybody inquiring
for his master. "A gintleman called and
axed was yer honor at home, and l an
swered him equivikil like,--I axed him
was his grandmother monkey" Ver-
mont don't know what answer to make to
the women that ask for the suffrage, and
SO it abuses them,-like Byron's Jack
Bunce,-
Who knew not what to say and so he swore.
The amount of vituperation and SANDER
poured forth by DIR. Lord and the A1guS
in Montpelier, and the Burlington Free
Press and a few other scurrilous news
papers elsewhere, is both ludicrous and
disgusting. The Argus has long been
known as the nearest approach to the La
Crosse Democrat that New England would
tolerate, but we looked for something bet
ter from DR.. Lords organ and the Free
Press, which had regulations to lose.
The vile nature of their charges and in
situations against such pure and excel
lent women as Lucy Stone, Mrs. Howe,
Mrs. Livermore and our own Mrs. Camp
bell, is an indication of the taste to which
these journals minister, and these minis
ters iournalize. And their public abuse
is followed up by their readers with anon
ymous letters and malignant village gossip
which reflects only too exactly the seur-
rility of the newspapers.
At the convention in Burlington, last
Thursday and Friday, this sort of warfare
came to u head in such way aa tu check
it for awhile, if the good people Of Yer
mont have that care tor their high repu-
tation which we give them credit for
Whem Mr. Garrison, Mrs. How, Mrs.
Churchill, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Liver
more arrived in Burlington TO speak at
the convention that had been called there,
they found the air poisoned with SANDERS
against them and their ns,oriat,s Mrs
Stone and her husband, VITO w,rr then
performing the funeral rites Ot Ih' Ar be
loved daughter il II sA~.chusetl~, wtr'
denounced i'll Burl'rL ION as never naviug
been married ,Mts. Churchill. widow ed
and bereaved mother IN circumstances 'su
less affecting, was ~mlrnhri wuh
like abuse, and Abe whoir woman,
suffrage party wrt.' Il, urtii,s,d 50 tr,r
lovers and iniidrl-, nit.r n,r 'u,I'GaanI
copy set by Dr. Loud - Mru'f f'-l'-r, 3.
month ago. Wl-ru thu r"Ir'ttr'u uot
,'l'' tol wv" : s.,,t =, >. ,.,.,r,,,,
w." t;" w. -, ',.I.'..,, ",', .,...,,'.5.
L'03' NJ
~ I''o u. n-,
''l' ''''" wy
est manner; aud hrth hr oud Nj, Liver
more gHV| Ihelr Hueh'i"h 10 'ho rec
Press and the other SlAnder"r9 OF Sp"t'rs,
women /" d" way mat 'h"1r hearers "l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

The STORM YEsTERDAY.-Yes Y esterday' s
storm was the most severe of the season,
the wind blowing gale from esrly morn
ing until night. At times it was furious.
The snow, however, did not fall to
great depth. The trains were delayed
in all directions. The mail train from
Boston did not arrive until after o'clock
|p. m. The New York train arrived about
10 o'clock. The Saratoga train was but a
little behind time. We do not learn that
any serious damage was done in this vi
cinity. A portion Of the temporary roof
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

BEECHER's SHOT AT A SQUIRREL
Henry Ward Beecher in a paper on
"Chipmonks" to the Christian Union, tells
this story of himself:
''The first time that ever I fired a gun,
it was at "ehippy," and did not hit
him. My father it was that let me trot
behind him, seven or eight-year old,
while he hunted through the fields. How
my nerves screwed up when he took aim,
and what crash in my over-sensitive ear
was the report 1t was always painful
and always an irresistible fascination.
And so, one day, returning home, out ran
bold chipmonk, and coursed along the
wall with trailing tail, then mounting
stone, tail cock up, he said, "Hit me, hit
me, hit me, be, hel" "Here, Henry, d.
you want to shoot ?" eyes, sir-noEyes.
do" "Get behind me-let the gun rest
on my shoulder-now take aim-come,
pull the trigger or he'll be off"
I shut up one eye in manner that car
ried the other with it. opened both
The tears came. The squirrel seemed six
or seven squirrels whirling round in the
air. l took aim, but it would not stay
aimed. Somehow, 1 saw the sky, the
stone wall, great mullen stalk, the
squirrel, and twenty other things, all in a
jig. Bang went the gun. "Chigger-ree-
rec" went the squirrel as be diyed down,
laughing, into hole. ....
Well, I've seen many a minister do the
same thing with sermon, and feel as
satisfied as did. To be sure / had not
hit anything, but had made splendid
noise. .s... ..a..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

A SAMPLE OF CoNsCIENCE.-At a
meeting for clerical consultation, one OF
the ministers "a colored brother) made a
decided opposition to certain measure
that received the sanction of the rest.
Neither argument nor explanation seemed
to have any effect in char ging his opin-
ion.
Il am conscientiously opposed to it" he
said and to every additional reason for
his giving way to the majority he only
reiterated that conscience would not al
low him to sanction the proposed measure.
The presiding officer at length waxed i'm
patient at his stubbornness, and said:
"Brother -, how do you determine
that it is your conscience which will not
permit you to join US in this matter |?
How do you know that some other motive
may not influence you =
"All can tell you" sid Brother -,
laying bis hand solemniy on his breast,
els, that feel something here which says,
1 won't won't I won't !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

HYDEvILLE.-The Hon. s. NJ. Dorr OF
Rutland, is now operating the Hyde Mar
BILE Mill. .....#.
Last Tuesday evening several of our
citizens made surprise party at the ele-
CANT residence of Mr.. Judkins, near Cas-
tleton. The hours were full of rational
enjoyment, and the evening will be re-
membered as nost delightful one. Mr..
Judkins has model house, and, taken in
connection with the outbuildings, Il real
ICES most fully our ideal of beautiful
home, supplied with everything demand
ed by convenience, comfort and fine taste.
-On Wednesday evening temperance
meeting, under the auspices of the Good
Templars, was held in the Baptist church.
Six pieces of excellent music were rem
dered in the course of the exercises by
the choir, under the direction of Prof.
Ward. Messrs. G. M. Fuller, N. Parks
and A. L. Kellogg addressed the meeting
in most interesting manner, each pur-
suing distinct method Of presenting the
subject of temperance, yet tending to the
same conclusion with all the force of one
compact, strong and irresistible argument.
Miss Matte Bradshaw read very finely
paper prepared for the Good Templsrs.
and thus added to the interest of the oc-
casion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

Society will take place at Horticultural
Hall, Boston, Mass. ,on Friday next March
18th. An address by Rev. Edmund f.
Slupter, A. M. upon the past history and
future work OF the society. We regret
that other engagements prevents our ac-
present, to enjoy this festal day in the
history OF society in whose behalf it has
been our pleasure to labor for the last
sixteen years. Its work has been noble
one and the purpose of rescuing from OBJ
livion so much of our early history has
been so fully accomplished that it has
just reason to be proud Of its position and
celebrate its victories presenting to the
world record of its labor*, and ex-
claim a. did the Roman matron ''These
are my Jewels"
VERMONT HoTELs.-The Manchester
Journal says: The success of Manches-
ter as a summer resort, has stimulated
other towns in this valley 10 turn their
attention to the business OF summer
boarding. At Middletown Springs work
has been commented ON new hotel,
which will accommodate, when com
pleted, about one hundred and fifty
guests The house is to be finished in
June aud will cost $4,000. We learn,
also, that there is plan ON foot to build
large hotel at either North or East Dor
set The more hotels Of thi+ kind the
better market il will ere, ate for the pro-
ducts of our farmers The business Of
summer boarding cannot be overdoue i'll
Vermont, New York, Chicago, Boston,
and the other large cities viii fill all
the summer houses that are kept ~ they
should he. We expect "a sre large in
CREASE III tin, h..au, taejli,i"~ of NJ inches
ter AT no iistent day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

ANEcDoTE OF DIR. BEECHER.-Prof.
Stowe tells the story that as he was once
walking with Richard III. Dana, Sr,
through one of the narrow streets which
led to Quincy market, they met DIR. Ly-
man Beecher rushing up on the other
side of the street, with bundle of what
looked like oysters tied mp with silk
handkerchief In one hand, and in the
other a lobster, which he held by the
back, with all its claws in state of dan
Cling protrusion. Something had the night
before occurred which had pleased him
very much. and as soon as he saw them
he stopped and began to harrangue them
across the street, gesticulating with pro-
digious animation alternately with the
bundle of oysters and the lebster-with
the inevitable result that an amused
crowd soon collected. Walking on, said
Mr.. Dana, with merry laugh: 81 never
before heard the doctor speak with such
eclat" Ia clawl,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH "A, 1870

Mr.. Howard A Buston as singer
seems to have found his fort, his rich and
powerful voice hold almost spellbound
those who nightly flock to hear him, for
whenever Brown advertises to appear be
is sure to get full houses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

of the new Court House was blown of,
and various signboards were blown down.
Especially was sad havoc made with the
bulletin boards about town. The wind,
although blowing furiously at times, was
not so severe and destructive as that of
the Goth of November last, which is SO
sadly impressed upon our memory by the
occurrences and events of that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

FIRE IN WHITEHALL. At three
o'clock Wednesday morning the lumber
mill of n. III. Ames & Co., Whitehall,
took fire and was entirely consumed.
Adjoining the mill was an extensive dry
house, in which were stored 5000 doors,
which were all consumed, together with
the building. A large quantity of lum-
Der in the vicinity was destroyed, and
much lumber was damaged. The entire
loss foots up about $4,000. Messrs,
Ames s. Co.'s loss is about $1,000; in-
sured for $1,000. Mr.. J. f. Cook loses in
lumber about $1,000 fully insured.