davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29


nation concerning the adoption Of the
article to the Treaty has been received
from England, but not being definite II
cannot be obtained for publication.
REDCLoUD AT WHITE HOUSE.
Red Cloud and his Indians were at
the White House today, and were re.
ceived by the President.
The President to day gave an audience
to Red Cloud and his delegation Of In.
dians. The President told them through
an interpreter that we desired to do all
we could TO advance the interests of the
Indians, and not wish to remove them
from the present territory without their
consent But il they will go to the Chero.
kee country, we will set apart lands for
themselves and their children. 1t is a
large country, where they will never sur.
fer from cold. We VIII build houses
for all Of their chiefs and give
them shelter, and supply them
with produce and encourage them
In farming, and assist them in raising
stock and appoint for this purpose other
Indians or white men as they shall pre-
fer. We will also instruct them how read
and speak English, and otherwise cOntri.
butte to their comfort. All treaty Obliga.
lions VIC have entered into with them will
be kept by the United States so long as
they respect them. The Indians filed be.
fore the President, each shaking him by
the hand as they slowly retired from the
room.
The defeat of the Ku.Klux bill in the
House has an important bearing on the
question Of the final adjournment Of Con.
gress. The understanding has been that
Il the vote was a close majority in favor
the Senate would not act on the concur.
rent resolution extending the time until
the 80 Of June; but il Congress adjourns
tomorrow, TO be called back by procla.
nation 10 a now session unlimited in time,
the fact that so many Representatives
voted against the Ku.Klux bill will prob.
ably change this arrangement.
The President sent the following nomi.
tons to the Senate to-day: Henry Selby,
Collector OF Customs at Duluth, Mimi;
David II. Porter, Of Ohio, interpreter to
the Legation and Consul General at Tur.
key.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations: George II. Harde, Registry
Land Office, YanktoD, Dakota; Charles
Adams, agent for the Las Pinas Indians;
Col. George II. Myers, Postmaster, Apple.
ton, Miss.
The Department Of Justice will soon
issue an order abandoning all suits against
those who have filled public offices con-
trary to the 14th amendment to the Con-
stitution and whose political disabilities
have Just been removed by law. The
largest number Of such cases is in Ten
nessee.
Minor X. Kellogg, tho artist, was to-day
divorced IRON his vile, Julia Logan Kel-
logg. She Is to have the custody Of their
only child. The petition charges abau.
donment Of the husband by his wife more
than year ago. The case is one Of in
compatibility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-In the Circuit Cuur,
this morning, S. q. Judd, as counsel for
certain members Of Christ's Episcopal
Church, filed bill In chancery against
Rev. Charles Z. Cheney, pastor, and the
trustees Of said Church, praying for an
Injunction restraining further division Of
the property revenues OF the parish for the
support Of the pastor, who has been de.
graded from office In the Church BY the
Episcopal Court The object of the appli.
cation Is said TO be not for the purpose OF
seizing the property, but TO obtain de.
cisiOn from the Court as to whether or not
the property belongs to the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
NJ. W. Fuller, as counsel for the de-
iendant asked for a posipOnement Of the
case that the defendant might have time
to prepare an answer .or demur TO the
bill, and the preliminary examination was
finally deferred until June 18th, mean
time the court declined to grant tempo
rary injunction.
At Dexter Park to-day, Chau Reltiker,
the California boy, undertook 10 ride on
horseback 200 miles in twelve consecu.
tive hours. The track used "a a circular
one seven-eights Of mile in length, and
a fresh horse was used for each round.
On the twenty.fifth round the horse bolted
the track and jumped the rail, falling
on the rider, who however, was not much
hurt, and mounting finished the round.
On tho one hundred and ninety.eighth
round, the race came to a sudden termi.
nation by the horse again jumping the
fence, and throwing the rider with such
force, that he was obliged TO be taken
from the Park in a carriage, and now lies
very low, though his physician has some
hopes OF his recovery. He had made
l72s miles in nine hours and twenty min.
utes, and but for the accident, would un.
doubtedly have accomplished the feat.
The hurdle race over the same track,
was also suddenly terminated by the fall.
ing Of one OF the horses.
The grand jury Of the Criminal Court
this morning found an indictment against
Mrs. Louisa Boyce for the murder Of a
young man named johnson, Of Buffalo,
n. Y, who died at her boarding house IN
this city under mysterious circumstances
some months since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
PITTSBURGH.

PrTTsBURoH, May 2s.-Thc Republican
Convention, to-day renominated Gen. J.
s. Negley to Congress, from the e2d dis.
trict, and Jas. L. Graham from the Esd
district, and II. Fl. Mccormick, s, ].
Wainwright, ]. W, Ballantine, Il. h.
Sample, and ], D. Ramsey, for the State
Legislature.
Charles Foster, was run over and kill
cd at Verners Station, on the Fl. Wayne
road last night. He was intoxicated, and
sleeping on the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
Tornado in sOu.hwe.lern Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S-Specials from Yer.
sailles and other points in Southwestern
Missouri say that terrible tornado passed
over Morgan county on Saturday evening.
On the farms of Messrs. Avery Fisher
and others the houses, barns, orchards,
fences, &c, were completely destroyed,
Jacob Blosser and child were killed,
and Mrs. Blosser, Avery Fisher and wife,
and twelve others were wounded, only
five Of whom arc expected to recover. In
the vicinity Of Florence a great number
Of houses, barns, &c, were destroyed. At
Verone, on Sunday night, tremendous
rain fell, inundating a large part Of the
town and carrying away the railroad
bridge and q lolg stretch OF the railroad
track. The house Of Geo, Greenleaf vas
swept away, and himself, wife and child
were drowned in Valley Spring river,
Immense damage was done, whole farms
being completely ruined. At Springfield
and vicinity the rain fell in torrents the
whole night, washing away the railroad
track and doing much other damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-In the Huston
case, yesterday, witnesses were introduc.
ed on the part OF the defense TO disprove
the statements oil Mary Driscoll, the
school girl, in regard 10 the testimony
who fatly contradicted the most Import.
ant statements Of the girl, but as hereto.
fore stated the investigation is secret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
The People Of Color Coming to the
FTont.-TheY Hold a Political
Meeting at Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, May 2S.- The colored
people OF this city tonight, held meet.
ing al Greenwood Hall to express senils
ments in regard TO the course oi the Presi.
Dental campaign. Speeches were made
by Peter II. Clarke, Col. Harlan, ]. II.
Paikman and others. Two resolutions
were passed. The first was that Grant
was their first choice for Presi.
dent, and the second began By
expressing the obligations Of the col.
ored people To Horace Greeley for his pas,
efforts for their elevation; disapproval oil
what they termed his recent course, lead.
ing toward the destruction Of the Repub
lican party, and ended with the words
1--WE will stand by that party which has
consistently sought TO protect our race II
the enjoyment Of our rights" The meet
ing was large, 400 colored men beinI
present. The speeches and resolution
! were cheered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


DEHNIE ~ UousE ~ COMMONS
LoNphN. May = The debate 10 the
Hcase 4 Commons, las, night, 90 the
supplemental act ~ the treaty iagms the
subject u! icAJing editorial Aruclcs IN the
morning Journals The AnsWcT u GLAD
stone Is regarded ls unsatisfactory, As Il
adds nothing Io the iui0fmati1a already
obtained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
Gnnd Lodge Of Ma,Op. Of IndIana.

GRIND Lodge Of Masons OF Indiana.
ISDIASAPoMs, May 2s.-The Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons Of
the State Of Indiana met at Masonic Hall,
this morning. The following ofIlcers wero
present II. W., NJ. II. Rice, O. M.; r,
W., Christian Fetta, D. G. NJ; r. W, ].
". StackhOuse, S g. W.; r. w. LucIus
A. FOOte, J. g. w.; r. W., Curtis Fisher,
g. T.; Z. W., J. n. Bramwell, @. s.; Rev
7, II. Lynch, G. C.; Bro. Albert Hay.
wood, S. G. D.; Bro. Robert Vanvolgabt,
J. G. D.; Bro. Daniel Mcdonald, 6. g.;
Bro, T. D. Thayer, G. n, and Bro. VIM.
Black, CT.
The Lodge was opened in due form,
after which the Master read his annual
address, an able and instructive document
and showed the Lodge TO be In a bar.
mOniOus and prosperous condition in this
Jurisdiction. II appears that $50 Lodges.
embracing about 5000 members, are In
full communion.
The meeting promises 10 be the most In.
teresting ever held in the State.
| Ri,r Arl1itiondL Dtsnol.Js, A, R,.,..I n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29

THERE is a wine cask In the cellars OF
the Kelly's Island (ohio) Wine Company
that contains 1000 gallons Of wine. 1t
was carried to the island from sAnduSky
In sections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29

QUEENSTOWN, May 9s.-The steamship
Parthls, from New York, has arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Officinl infnr.
nation concerning the adoption Of the
article to the Treaty has been received
from England, but not being definite II
cannot be obtained for publication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-29

For AddttionG! DIIpatelSa Gs Rourth PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
NORFOLK MARKETS.

DECEMBER ls-CoR0n.-Midd!ing, isc.; strict
low nIiddling, 1stGisic. !; low niddling. lstgls3c.
good ordinary, 17sEll8c. ordinary, l5@lsc. The
proportion Of low grades Is much greater thar. II
was q month ago, and sucl, cotton Is becoming harder
10 sell, especially when sandy and trashy, anu may
ere long be almost unsaleablc.
EgJs-Not plenty. and readily saleable
Lnmbcr.-1he stock and receipts ar very Light,
and our quotations are mainly nominal: Yellow
pine clear flooring, T8 1000 feet, $50; yellow pine
stepping, clear heart sz2Is2s; joist, Is to 70 feet,
SIC; 70 to 80 feet, $ls@$2s; common boards. SIG
sl4; heart foist ana scaEt1ng, S25Q$3o, as to sizes
and lengths. The general range OF the market for
the week has been between Sl.loG$L4o, with the
occasional sales noted above Of choice at about sl.6e.
Receipts are fair.
Peds.-Biackeyes are taken as they arrive at
$1.12t, but few coming IN and none In stock mere
now. No receipts of Black or Clay, and we ind
none here being offered.
PotatUes.-Sweet potatoes are dull and scarce.
Irish Potatoes-Northern early rose 1915 peach
blows, 20 IS u barrel: Virginia pcach-blows, %;
Goodrich, $2.25.
Shtngles.-The market Is very dull. We quote /:
Twenty-iEch heart, SG0l0; saps, s5MS7.5o. Twen-
ty-four-inch heartssl0NSl6; saps, S7.se9$a.
Stdres.-Receipts OF pipe slaves continue liberal,
and In the absence of an active demand we requcc
quotations to fG5. X. y. receipts In excess OF de-
mand. We quote r.. y. hogsheads, Sa2@S43; cuus,
:32u $50; W. O. hogsheads, s6s4lS70: cuils, $50;
". o. misunderstanding, s7J; culls, S3oQ$32; pipes,
$ss0SI00; culls, $50.
Ihr.-The market Is steady, with 4 good demand.
We quote ut 2.504$a.7 rs.
Hooi-Unwashed, soG37c. per pound; washed
45l5Qc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

MOVEMENTS OF VIRGINIA BAPTIsTs.-[Rich.
mond Correspondence Louisville Courier
Journai.]-It has been told as q sort of secret
that an order has been or will be given to
Valentine, the sculptor, to design and exc
cute a statue commemorative of the early
struggles Of the Baptists in Virginia, the in
tention being, as / infer, to place the statue
in the handsome addition (now nearly com
plete) to Richmond College, a flourisbing
Baptist institution, which the Church is
seeking to endow with the sum of 100000,
and have pledged themselves to raise it
within a year from this time. They will ac-
complish it, too, for when their hands are
once put to the plough the hold is never re.
laxed until the furrow or the field is finished.
In proof of their activity and courage l will
state that Rev. Dr.. Jcter, of this city, is now
in Rome for the purpose of organizing a
Baptist church there, and DR.. Burrows (of
the same denomination) is also abroad for a
kindred object, or it may be to assist in rails
ing the S3U0, 600 before alluded to, his con-
.gregation here having lent him to the Church
for that purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

Jerome Is. Stillson 81. B. S., one of the
most c~ntcrprising journalists in the country,
succeeds d. G. Croly (Jcnnie June's husband)
as managing editor of the New York World.
Mr.. Stillson first won distinction AS a war
correspondent. During the johnson i'm
peaclrment excitement he achieved almost Il
national reputation as Andrews inter-
viewer.
Said Mr.. Froude to Il reporter in search OF
knowledge, 81 pronounce the ou in my
name like 90 in fool" The reporter fears
that there is q smack of personality about
thut answer, though he can't tell just where
it comes in.
Two weeks holiday for the Legislature
Two weeks! Two weeks II! AMI cdnt
nan the interest on the pubic debt! !!-Pc-
tersb~g appeal.
George X. Fox, clerk OF the County Court
of Loudoun, died on last Saturday. Edgar
Littleton has been appointed clerk pro tenn.
Abraham Stricken, an old citizen of She
nandoah county, died on last Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

sgen PLANS OF me weather PropY,ess-
POsEuanstesn and "Reminiscences %
Learn How fsse Wind RseysS.
washington Correspondence New York Herald
On the 9th Instant the Secretary OF War
inclosed to the Postmaster General a letter
from the chief signal officer, and asked his
cooperation In the mode indicated for the
distribution Of the daily weather reports.
The chief signal officer says the plan suggest
ed seems to offer a more immediate and AZ
tensive method of reaching the whole inte-
rior and agricultural populations Of the
United States with information in which
each citizen has an interest than any hitherto
put in use in any country in the world. The
plan Of work Is to divide the territory east
of the Mississippi into districts of about 200
miles in diameter, each district having a dis
tributing point ut or near its centre, from
which W copies of the reports will be
mailed daily to all post-ofTices accessible by
rail- or mail-coach by @ P. NJ. Of each day.
AT each post-oftice the postmaster is to post
one copy of each report as soon as received
IN a frame, to be furnished by the signal Of
fce, which frame will be put up In a conspi-
cuous part Of the office where il can be seen
ana the bulletins read by the public without
difficulty.
The second copy is intended for the per-
sonal use OF The postmaster, and may be dis
posed of in the manner he thinks best calcu-
lated to diffuse the information it contained.
The Postmaster-Ge General, heartily approx
ing of the plan, has issued the following
order, and says any further assistance that
may be desired from his department will be
most checrfully given:
"PosT-OFF1cE DEPARTMENT, WAsH1NGToS,
DECEMBER 10, 18T2.-Arrangements have
been made between the Post-Ofice and War
Departments by which one or more of the
daily weather reports issued by the Signal
Office will be furnished daily to all post
offices that can be reached from the several
points of distribution daily by mail. AS
these reports are designed for the benefit of
the agricultural as we'll as the commercial in
terests of the country, the Postmaster-Geu
raj instructs all postmasters receiving them
to post them Immediately in the frames sup
piled for the purpose by the Signal Office.
"JOHN A. CREswELL,
"Postmaster-Genenl."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

AN EDITOR ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.-[Nor-
folk Virginian, December 1Sl-Yesterday
morning Mr.. John r.. hathaway, proprietor
Of the Day Book, was arrested and brought
before Justice John A. RosSon by Constable
Steele, charged in q warrant issued by JUS
tice Rosson, OIL the oath of his Honor Mayer
Ludlow, with malicious libel. The follow
ing is the alleged libellous paragraph:
"We hear it rumored that Robert Guinn's
safe was entered yesterday by authorities
and S25. 900 of uncollected bills found, to-
gcther with Il letter left by him, in which he
acknowledged his default to be 81, 800, and
stated that he had as much right to be short
that amount rs John Ludlow had to be 4 de.
faulter to two or three times that amount,
Many of his friends believe he has the money
all safe, and will return with it provided
other parties said to be in default will be
made to settle up"-to the great injury,
scandal, and disgrace OF him, the said John
K. Ludlow. -.
Mr.. Hathaway appeared without counsel,
and after reading the warrant, stated there
was nothing malicious in the publication Of
the article above quoted that he gave it as
q rumor, and had afterwards corrected the
report. He asked for time TO prepare tol
trial, which was granted, and the trial was
set for Monday next at 10 o'clock. Iht
witnesses were recognized to appear at thai
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

Is.-C0tton.-The market opened
strong yesterday at 1SaMlstIlssc. for prime, and
ls5c. for selections, but closed weaker with u slight
decline from these figures.
Wheat-The receipts are good, and the market
continues active at quotations. We quote: Sl.sp
for choice white; Sl.y5 for fancy; 8 l.7O@Sl.75 for
choice red.
Corn.-Stock good, and we quote the market quiet
at 7uc. for new, and 75c. for Ole.
Rye.-Market firm ut 9Oc. for good; prime, 81.
Odts.-Ne quote GAl65c. Cargo price, 55c.
Peanuts.-We quote Sl.35 for prime. Marke!
quict and but few coming In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

EXHIBITING A CORPSE AT TworENCEA HEAD.
The body of Il man who, in n fit of Jealousy,
murdered another, and then shot himself, in
Stafford, England, has been inferred, after
having been exhibited TO the British public
for two days. It appears that some one hay
ing charge Of the funeral conceived the idea
of dcfraying the expenses by allowing all
who desired to view the corpse at a charge
of twopencc each. The disgusting exhibit
ton proved attractive, and 10 less than G1O
was taken ut the door, while the room in
which the corpse lay was crowded until the
time of the funeral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

TIE LOTTERY MEN's TRAGEDY-A SAD
ScEyE,-The New York Herald describes a
sad scene on Tuesday at the undertaker's in
flat city whittier the body of Duryca, who
was killed by Simmons, had been taken.
The wife of Duryca entered and threw her-
self upon the body Of her husband, declar-
ing that she would be taken to the grave
with him, and eXclaiming, This IS my
Christmas /! this Is my New-lear! You lei'
me Yesterday hale and hearty, and here you
are, dead and cold" She was finally taker
away by physical force. The awful murder
was the universal topic of conversation all
over the city on Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
WILMINGTON IN. ca MARKETS.

DECEMBER l~7.-Spirns Turpentine.-Sales of Ice
casks Ut Sic, and 50GD55c. II gallon for southern
packages. Also, n sale of s casks reported ut 55c. q
gallon for New York packages. Market strong ut
SIC.
Rosin.-Sales of 200 barrels strained at SO, and 200
barrels at So for strained and No. 2 mixed. Market
quiet.
Crude Turpsntine.-Sales Of 42 barrels at 81. rs
for virgin and yellow dip, and 50 for hart-a decline
Of IS cents since last reports. Market quiet.
7hr.-Sales Of a3 barrels at So per barrel. Market
steady.
CUff0T.-Sales Of III bales as follows: 80 at 1f4c.,
9 at lsc., 81 at 1s4c., and S at l9c. a ID. Market tirm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

DECEMBER ls.-The market for wheat Is NO
changed prime and choice samples arc very activ
ut our outside quotations; offerings of POI bushel
white and 722 Of red, with sales of the former a
Sl.s5GS2 for prime and choice, and OF the latter q
SI.75, $3.50, and *I.sS, for medium qualities 10 gcod.
and 81. 9oalSl.95 for very good to prime. Corn !
active and firm; offerings OF $40 bushels mixed, Wit!
sales at So, So, o., and CSC. Oats are In active request
with sales to-day ut Sic; offerings OF lib Bushels
Sales of so barrels of ear-corn ut IS y barrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

ACCIDENT IN W1NcHEsTER.-On Monday
morning Mr.. j. A. Mutton, who is engaged
in roofing Bakers new mill, fell from the
second story Of that building to the ground.
a distance of about twenty-five feet. Prompt
surgical attendance was rendered by DR.. K
L. Baldwin, who reported no bones broken
but it is feared that he has sustained interna
INJURIES Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

Police RAID on BALTIMORE GAMBLERS
4 short time ago the police OF Baltimore
made one of those spasmodic raids on inc
gambling houses that sometimes occur III
other cities. A number of sporting men
were arrested, aiterward indicted, Ibelr
cases came up yesterday, in the Gliillnal
Court. Fourteen pleaded gtnIty; VINO G,, mene
each fined $500 and costs ny Judge 1lliaUi.
The cases Of those who pleaded not guilty
were postponed or removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

VdY ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND
NEW-YEAR PRESENTS.-COLLARS, HAND
KERCHlETs, GLOVES, NECK-SCARFS, FANS,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-THOMAS r. PRICES
co. have Just received a great supply Of new and
beautiful goods for PRESENTS, &C.:
Hemnlcd aud Embroidered handkerchief, In boxes,
for brides;
Initial Handkerchief; Haudkerchiefs In fancy
boxes for ladies and gentlemen;
! Mlsses' and Boys Handkerchiefs;
Linen and Lace Sets In endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves. Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scnrfs.
Silk Neck-Ties for ladies, with many other articles.
dc 10 T. X. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

STOREHOUSE FOR SALE:-WefIza
= offer for sale privately, in the village ofEs1
Rrrkc 6 Mills. Augusta county, Va, fourteen miles
north of Stanton, on the Valley turnpike, and hall
mile from railroad extension from HarrisnnIirG 20 @
and DWELLING, with good stable, Lighthouse,
garden, and good variety Of FRI fruit rtt trees. IN W ,na v, IN
Lev. For further particulars, apply Ia
is' W. q. BRETT,
Churchville, Augusta county; va; OF
Bremo Bluff. FluTanna county, Va.
+. a.. :, u GV,,o,yif ... .s--"" .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

The store-house occupied by MIR. ). ".
Bunch, at Mechum's river, in Albemarie
county, was accidentally fred and entirely
consumed on Monday night, destroying Mr..
Bunch's entire stock of goods, valued at
80, 200. No insurance.