davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

All the Virginia crops look we'll. The
oat harvest has commenced, and is reprel
seuted to be the best since 1869, though the
area In cultivation Ia not so large.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

An Illinois man, who was partially para
lJzed by sunstroke, has been given Q
lively shaking up by lever and ague, and
thus restored to his normal condition.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

That ice cream manufactured BY Joe Lo-
zier, takss like hot cakes this warm weatt-
or. nt-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

J. H. Daniels. q private banker in Will
mingtou, ILL.,, is said to have failed, will
liabilities amounting to 1915, 200.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

A Keokuk damsel entered store recent
ly and asked for ga deck Of them postal
keerds."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

A New York statistician has afound out
that three brick houses ere consumed To-
two frame ones. ..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Western towns seem TO Be devotipg their
superfuous energies TO the discovery Of
gold mines.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Charles Francis Adams Wit decline the
honor Of being beaten for Governor Of Mass>-
,achuseNs E
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

DR.. c. A. White las resigned the position
of Professor of Geology 10 the Ohio Uni
sity, to accept similar one In Bowdoin
College, Maine.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

A man who WAS once past,r Of church
in New Eugland, is iD Jail In Troy for pub.
lie intoxication. .f
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

An Indianapolis parent has been nned SC
for giving his minor son glass OF beer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Secreta ry Richardson left Long Branch
for Washington last evening.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

A Boston school teacher is accused oil
taking boys from their studies and sending
them down to State street, to learn the
latest stock quotations.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Fun says the Romans, although they had
no ''w," used 10 waters, "and spels % weln
a. they could, poor pagans"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

The Savsnnsh editors didn't mind the
recent earthquake. They just stepped out
sad embraced their fsvorite iamp/posts
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

A perfectly white robin was recently
caught at Rocky Nook, Plymouth, Mass.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11
FOR SALE.

A desirable house on tho Egbert Farm,
For particulars enquire ut the Post Office.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath ut III A. N. and
~ z. NJ. Sabbath School at l2la +. NJ.
eats free. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all.
REV. G.. Moons, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Cincinnati is to have $3OO,OOo zoo,os.
Ioa1 Garden.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Rev. G.. MOORE, Pastor
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-11

Cincinnati 10 to have $3O0,0Oo zooiog.
ical Garden.
The Apaches ore rspor ted TO be on the
wsrpntb again.
Stan,ey's expedition to the Yellowstone q
promises 10 be o snCcess.
The Tcbboras claimant Is reported sick,
and excused from attending Court.
Charles Francis Adams Wit decline tho
honor Of being bsaten for Governor Of Mass-'
achusetts E-
Satanta and Big Tree are not 10 be reI
leased just yst. A decIsion 10 their case
has beso postponed until August.
Secreta ry Richardson left Long Branch
for Washington last evening. ,-...
----------
An Indianapolis parent has been fined Sc
for giving his minor son glass Of beer. /
An Atlanta editor sneers feelingiy to. q,
Georgian who is son the brink OF starting
. daily paper" Y...t s....,.
A New York statistician has afound out
that three brick houses are consumed TO-
two frame ones. s..
The principal decoration Of the Louis
Vile ice cream saloon 10 neat gilt sign in
scribod "Cnrsine Prohibited"
A man who was once pastJr of church
In New Eugland, is 10 jail In Troy for pub
lie intoxication. .I
Western towns seem TO be devotiug their
superhuous energies 10 tho discovery Of
gold mines.
Fun says the Romans, although they had
no ''w," used 10 waters, ''and spelt % welh
40 they could, poor pagans"
Local Notices..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-08
NEW SCBOOLHOUsE.

EDITOR RECORD: / understand pub-
lie meeting will be held this evening, at
the district school house, for the purpose
Of taking into consideration the proprie-
ty of taking initiative steps to secure the
erection of a new public school building
in Phoebe, the amount required to be
raised by levyins a special school tax on
property within the limits OF the school
district. The fact that new building is
sadly-yes, shamefully -needed, no one
for q moment doubts, and although but
comparatively stranger here, l am new
ertheless taxpayer, and for one will
cheerfully and gladly respond to any
reasonable amount for so laudable an OBJ
iect. have contributed towards build
ing two suitable structures in this State
for educational purposes, and for the
third time it appears to have fallen to
my lot to contribute my mite in that d.
rection.
learn that proposition will be made
this evening to fix the amount to be
raised for the purpose indicated at $lO,-
600. If o schoolhouse is to be built at
all let us have one that will amply ac-
commodate all ithe children in the dis
trict-there being, understand, 2l0 be-
tween the ages of 6 and IS. will give,
for example, the school building in Car
son City, completed some three months
since, the building of which, costs SO, 600.
mean the building, without the furni-
ture. That was the contractor price.
1t is 70xl00, two stories high. partitioned
| off so as to accommodate the different
classified grades. According to the State
School Superintendent biennial report
there are about the same number OF chill
dren in attendance at school as in Phoebe
Considering that building material is ovel
fifty per cent higher here than in Carson
a much larger sum of money will b.
needed to construct similar building t.
accommodate an equal number of chill
dren. Fifteen thousand dollars, at least
should be considered for the cost of con
struction. Ten thousand will be fount
inadequate, if creditable undertaking i
hoped for.
Let there be general turn out thi
evening, in order that the good work ma,
speedily be begun. We have Court
house that is credit to any county, cas-
or west, and now we need a school-hous
that will be an honor to the taxpayers a
home, and IN established educationa
fame abroad. EDUCATION.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-08
Dissolution Notice,

VNo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. NOTICE
Is hereby given that, We the undersigned,
nave inns gay dissolved the copartnership here
has this day ceased to exist, and that p. J. p
smith is alone authorized to collect the debts
que, OF 70 become due to said Arm, and will nav
az .ne oeots due, or to become due, as now an.
pears on the books Of the firm of Goedicke 4
Snii'h. 8rtNa CHARLES GOEDICKE.
NIT. P. J. H. SMITH.
0A'' ""r'h ISL, 1878. mr2-lm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

RsNorHEN rv JiNE.-A go"d story is
tod about an old colorcd woman in
Michigan widely known as 'S"jouruer
Truth, - about whom some Que had pub
lished statement that she had joined
the Spiriiuaists
asssg0ne cfthe village ministers, who tells
~ ' story, say he went to her and ques
toned her about the report which he
hoard.
Who to.e you date, chile p said tn !,
~ sR old lady,
- TT is stated in the newspapers, an d
81 wanted TO Know if you had joined the
@ssaSiri ritnalists,'
sssssaS traishtcning herself up to her full
sss alcight, and briuSing l.er aim down like
. Blacksmith, the old woman exclaimed:
- =. t.Bress your soul, chile, dahs, noth"n
~ tossiihe. Ycu may tell all the people
O. ssdat sid .Sojpurner long to Jesus these
- ssnlanyS yeals.a She's as true TO do Master
sEasas&de ssanvil to dc hammer | nebber
&asgibup.my faith in Jesus for any thing
80 else. ''ssa' S's
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
Self possession must wear kid gloves.

A yeuhg lady, after alightins from a
agsstsge in Broadway, near Ca''al street,
feu into panic, then under the wheel,
of heavy truck, aud finally into the
swerthy hands of an Irish coal HEAVIER,
who deserted bis post on the sidewalk
and brayely rescued her from peril.
"There, yo've spoiled my dseSs with
your airty hands? WIS the gseeting to
a.. her rescuer that was waited to the stage
Windsws as she shook him of on the
- sfd Awak..eT ss4,R
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
Remedy for collie in Lhorsos- liloraI

Remedy for collie in Lborsos- iloral
mRhydratS Aisson, exelent and certain rene
esadyfdp collie in horses, has been highly
S@@f feeohl%s snded by the Agricultural Cen
8saatral Association in Potsdam. Half an
onpceS Of it is given in a pint of castor
,sojf This remedy however, should be
administered with caution.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
How to Get Along.

sEsSVM " " Uet hlohS' T nF.l m
~ EsFsese5ge - ~. -,e,.,
degou have alsplacca Of business, be
found thero when wanted or in bushes
hoitFs. .sgRpaf, 3 ~. .'' ''' ~
Donot step to tell,stories iu business
heafa. COS 80 aals ,..i .,.-.. .....
80 man can get rich by lounging in
stores and saloons.
Never afeel" in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity, liber
atty asomptness.
Do not meddle with business you do
mot understand
Never buy an article you do not need,
simply because it is cheap, aud the man
wliosseils will take it out in trade.
Trade is money.
SEndenvor to avoid hard words aud
Persenahties.
Do not kick every stone in the path
Moremiles can be made in day BY
going, steadily on than stopping.
AZ you 80.
Al man of houcr respects his word as
he does his boud'
aid, bptzneyer beg.
Help others when you can. but never
gsye hat you cannon afford to SIM ly
becRusesIt is fashionable.
LEARN to say '.no" No necessity Of
snsppipe it cut dog fashion, but say i,
fFhh aud respectfully.
uaye Int few ,coufdants, and the few
q shs better. .aL
Use your own brains ratter than those
RTothers. Il,
= learn TO think and act for yourself
lsevigilaut.
keepS Sab cad rather than behind the
~ WONDERFUL. BoY-SToRY RELATED
SBr A POM PARENT Allan! Whore
is Allan p
asASmoment ago he was playing with
his little. cart in the yard, hauling dir,
to thesscurrant bushes. l can not tel
heF many, eastrrls he carried. He was
busy as 'li,tb man - But Allan is
gone Where is his cart
81 Allen 7 Allen !y'-..e
ssN aIlsewh here !''-at last small voice from
the back parlqr,
IS s = - Ys5at are you there for?" asked his
mother, opening the door and looking
ikkE& 95JI6EE3P1 2'rev6 4
allau aidsaot answer at first. ueswas
standing iu the corner with Il pretty SO.
Der look on. n.s'E4
Come cut to your little cart said
his matlIgn;;ss'it is waiting for another
run. z2a.szgtsgaa g, az
"Ise not been here long nuf," said
thoslittie.boy.
"WbstSarer you here for at allr. asked
his mother g.
Furnishing my own self 1 picked
some green currants, and they went into
my mouth said Allan,
'Oif!eswhen mother told you not to ?
sGEeen ueprrants will make my little boy
kiek said his mother in sorry tone
'1cu needn't punish me- said Allan
'xI punish my own self.'a
i Ilisamother often put him 81 the back
parlerzalohe when he had becu u nauyh.
~ boy y and, you Sc, he took the same
with himself.
&tsa ArssAyOu. not sorry for disobeying
mother Sshe asked Allan.
~ Sorry but sorry is not huff
Fuaish me- ] stay here good while
and Lave lhiLLs,'
sisa-sr <r--z-------------
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

CS 10 seS PER DAY! AEensn
00 WANTED ~ seialasG Of rksIsisF
people, Of either sex, young or cid. raaks
mere money at work fdr us In eiiefss .sbars
nsnsats or hhthe time, han At, apythiag
else. Particulars free Address
Al7FV s.zs' sg@f g. STlNSoRi &7Gasr
ssFs -lo Pertlsad, MkiRe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
Bethel Items.

Another cold wave has passed over this
North Country Slcighiug Is excellent,
and business brisk
There j., much complaint against the
G. +. K. ia this community. because we
can get bo freight through from the
West Alrs,rs. K. a Chapman * Co.
arc takiu . corn from Portland. although
they have the receipt Of the Road for
several r. loads taken 10y them at De.
troil and Chicago three months ago.
The Uuivcrsalist Society held supper
aud dance at Pattce's Hall, Wednesday
evening about sixty couple participated.
The cilizcus. without distinction Of
sect, called at the Methodist Parsonage
THURSDAY afternoon and evening, and
left about oua hundred dollars, mostly
in money, los the benefit of Mr.. Morse
and his family. lie i. esteemed very
highly by all classes.
Gould's Academy closed the winter
term to day, and much to the regret OF
the citizens Alr. llcrsey closes his labors
here. II : Al excellent teacher. and q
young man OF much promise. His
scholars presented him u beautiful dress.
ing care h., one OF their number (Wesley
Woodbury. who in some well chosen
words rendered the present and express
ed the high appreciation OF the scholars.
Mr.. HcrscJ piled in his usual courteous
and felictuaS manner.
Mr. rh.rlpw, II graduate of Amherst,
succeed, hun in the school.
Our correspondent, &C" says of the
donation vsiL to Rev. Mr.. Morse:
Mrs. Morse was the recipient oil an
envelope containing sl5, presented by
Mr.. Eli w. Barker, present from the
young men OF the village.
Hon. Il. a. Chapman, Judge Wood
bury. Enoch Foster, Jr., Esq, Maj.
Grover, Abner Davis, Esq, Nr. P. Burn
ham and T. S. ChqRdler hgye the thanks
of the society Tor their kindness and lib.
eral contribution.
After remarks from the pastor and
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Splague, of An.
dover, and appropriate music by the
choir, general good time was had. The
occasion and the manper in which it was
planned and executed are conclusive evil
dence that women can sometimes keep q
secret
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
DirHeld NcnS.

Our correspondent (Flakes) writes
Thursday and Friday, the 18th and llth
insts., there was horse trot at DiIIield
on halt mile tracks. four OF which, the
"Dixlield sporting fraternity" had scraped
on Wcbb's river. There were n large
number OF race horses on the ground.
Two races were trolled each day, en-
tries for the LIST race. entries Tor the I'd
race, entries for the Sd race, and 1 en-
tries tor the ith and last.
In the first race spotted horse Ed, en-
tered by lIe.elton of Skowhegan, won
the lst purse, and Tom Davis OF Farm
inglon. entered by Farmer won the
"a purse. In the ID race Robert Polter's
mare Won LIST purse. 5. Downs chestnut
stallion Brandy, I'd. Sd race. Butcher
Boy, entered by y. Hutchings OF Ches.
lcryile. won first purse, and tie second
was won by grey mare entered by Ii.
Lowe of Carthage. 18th race, Phil Sheri-
dan. black stallion entered by Rollins
Of Temple, won lot money, II. Loves
mare winning the second. Mr.. Lowe
sold his mare, to Fauar OF Buckicid,
report says for $500. 5. 81. Virgin sold
a bay mare. tour years old, to SeweII
Gor Tor $500. George Wise sold 10
Robert Potter the Chestnut mare Nv isc
Maid price not made public. The
Chids from Canton entered fine trot,crs,
Farrar OF Buckfield, Marble, Edmunds
and Smith OF Dixield and Mexico, show
cd spec dy horses, Pratt OF Carthage, u
nice horse, and there we're others enter
cd. that were not long ways behind in
several races. LcCiStOH J0HHdi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
Buckfcid tie ms.

Our correspondent (IIartlorD writes :
Oxford County Lodge OF Good Templais
will meet with Nezinscott Lodge OF this
village the first Wednesday of March.
4 good delegation is expected.
Walter b., eldest son Of VIM. and Ma
tida Morrill, OF East Bucklicld, aged %
years, died OF small pox nj the hospital,
Boston, on the 3Oth ull,, being absent
only four weeks taken sick while at
work in the shoe shop at North Bridge
water. A worthy young man, cN.W. C..
T. OF the "Wavc," This is the second
death of that disorder in Boston of cili-
zeus of Buckfeld The first was the
daughter Of Alexander Cushman.
Old Boreas blew his blast the loudcst
on the 10th, but the snow could not dance,
being bound by the sun on the 9Th.
Since the decision oil the Supreme
Court in favor of the town OF Jay in re.
lation 10 manufactures, this question IS
being discussed in Bucklield, How does
Bucklield pay the $1,000 .he voted for the
shoe factory that is built and in opera
ton. and can she exempt the same from
taxation ten years. according 20 agree
ment?" Seth Sampson. Esq, Of Turner,
the Oldest lawyer in this vicinity, year
ago said the tax was legal and could
not be collected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
Schools.

We are always glad To learn of the
success OF our winter schools. no matter
from what direction they may come.
We have just heard highly spoken of the
school at Frost'S Corner, Norway, taught
10y Daniel Bracket, of the Junior class at
Dartmouth College; also the school on
Pixies Hill, kept by q. \. p. Warren,
from the same Institution. Both OF said
schools have recently closed, and the ex
aminations showed that the teachers
were masters of their situation. and that
mental discipline was what the pupils
were in search of.
Too much care cannot be taken in Sc
curing teachers for our common schools,
and in making them Il success. In the
common district school is laid the foun-
dation of our future education, and if
that part OF The child'S education is neg
lected, il the first principles taught in the
common school are not PRED firmly in
the child's mind he never will possess
them, no matter how many terms he at.
tends at the Academy; he is supposed to
have these, and is put INTO higher
branches and pushed on in his studies.
and consequently they are lost forever.
Hence, too much care and attention can.
not be had in the common school. We
must rely chiefly upon them for the in
tellcctual wants of the young, and for
carrying each successive generation for
ward to 4 higher plane OF moral and in
tellectual development. But what can
we do towards aiding the system' We
cqa ami must pay our teachers better ;
the wages OF teachers are less in this
than in any other State in the country ;
consequently, as soon as our young men
have prepared themselves Tor their work.
have taught with us just enough to be.
gin TO derive benefit and advantage from
experience, they are called away TO other
States where they can obtain greater
compensation for their labor, or else go
into other business where thsV can make
better pay. This is our loss, and it iS q
loss which our State can i'll afford. The
State that best educates its youth IS the
most prosperous. On education alone
rests the prosperity of the Government.
FRIEND TO EDUCATION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
ke=dr EdiiS.

Our correspondent, - writes: a
very sad aud singular occurrence took
place in Parsou,dcli FEB ST Oh un.
Gle March. A. he was lamiIiuly called,
and Capt. Gideon Bckiord both died
very suddenly on the same day. The
particular / learned from DR.. Sweat
were Us follows: They lived near neigh.
Lor, to each other. and Mr.. Marcus
son Ivory. with whom he lived, married
Capt. L. daughter In the morning Mr.
March's son went into his fathers room
and found the old gentleman partly put
OF bed They got him back into bed and
tried to warm him. DR.. 5. WAS then sent
tor, who came and examined him, and
found he had u partial paraIytic shock.
While he WAS was there Capt. Biektord
came in to see the sick man, and was
apparently good health. DR.. ;. pre-
scribed for Mr. March and lett TO Visit
other patients. Capt. B. continued well
through the day, and in the afternoon
went to the store, short distance, en-
foot. bought some corn for his hens and
carried it'homc and fed them. He and
his wife lived alone. About o'clock
he ate \ hearty supper; and soon after
one o! Ivory's children came in and said
their grandfather was dying. Capt. Is.
and his wife started to go in. and when
as far as the outside door he stepped back
to get his wallet. After waiting mo-
ment his wife went in to see what detain-
ed him. She found him sitting in a
chair by the side of the bed. He said he
ielt faint and very badly. She helped
him get on the bed. lie gaspcd only
twice. and was gone to that "bourne
from whence no traveller returns" He
was II years of age. Mr. March died
fifteen minutes laIer, aged SO years.
They were good and worthy citizens,
and leave many friends TO mourn their
sudden departure from time to eternity.
Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
ANNA t.tN ~
A NerIted Compliment.

Hon. VIM. Writ Virgin has o,daY
closed his first holding of term Of the
Supreme Judicial Court, commenced on
the first OF January. A great number of
Jury trials have been had and q still
greater number oil matters referred 10
and disposed OF by the court. Judge
Virgin. during this laborious term has
exhibited the characteristics OF mind and
manner, essential 10 a good Judge. His
honesty, ability aud perfect impart:ality
has won for him the respect and conf
dence OF every member al the Bar.
Every man who has watched the proceed
ings in court, now feel. that the rights
OF suitors are to be protected.
Gov. Perham may well be proud Of
this appointment, knowing that VIM.
Writ oil Oxiord-as All able iurist and
accomplished gentleman, will acquit him
self Mt uiSi and on the Law Bench-as
did the Writ oil 1916.
Saco. Feb. IS. 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
.SiOJIehaDi Items.

The Spool shop Of Specrs " Tlbbetts,
at Stonellam, was burned on the night OF
Monday, the third inst, with all is con-
tents, including machinery and lumber,
q lot Of spooIs ready Tor the market, 10
the value OF $3.50. 4 chest OF Carpenters
tools. = nice Express Wagon. and nu-
mcrous articles of more lrihing value.
Some OF The machinery ha, been taken
from the ruins IN = damaged condition.
The loss total. Is PROBABLY from Sl,OJO
TO 81, 200 No insurance. This Is qutc
. misfortune to Mess. Specrs * ribbetts.
rs they have but recently commenced
business. and were working au order
which they were anxious lo complete ~
soon - possible Both parties seem to
have good courage.
The express wagon was the property
OF Louis McKeen. and was placed in the
shop for storage Although the loss
would be trifing To one 90 easy c'rcum-
,
other losses which M. Mckecu has su--
tanned within the past lew months will
cause him To icei this los more kccniy,
being poor man with "a family depend
cnt mostly ON his daily toll.
The cause ol the ire j., unknown IL
possible. more than ordinary prccaution
WAS taken to guard against fire on that
evening, (at O'Clock whc. 'hcy iasten-
ed the shop aud let, iD Oh account OF Ihe
spool, which they intended to send
away in q day OF Two 4, late - II p.
~, there we've no sisn, OF lire noticed
by any persons living ia the 'lcinily
The fire was Gr,t Discovered by o. W.
Bartlett. at about , o'ciocn. When
discovered the lire nAd made such pro-
grcss that it was impossible to save any
thing .-NorCay .ldreriiser.