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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
s was nothing but a mass of ruins leaving only the tall chimney, nearly a hundred feet in height, standing to mark its former site. The lower part of the west wing was occupied by William F. Sims, while above him were Messrs. Green & Allen's carpenter rooms. In the east end were A. T. Burr & Co.'s furniture establishment, Robert McNamee's dental instrument and cutlery manufactory, and J. Hardwicke's lock-smith shop; the western wing was used by Martin M. Lipscomb in the manufacture of J. W. Willett as a match factory, and Foster & Magne, manufacturers of glue. The building itself was owned by Messrs. Charles Phillips and William H. Woodward. East of this building the flames communicated to a large farm. building pred by Messrs. William h. West & Brother as a lumber-dressing establishment and stable, and a blacksmith shop owned by Ed. St. Carter, both of which were destroyed, with all they contained. As mentioned in our edition of yesterday, the brick stables in the rear