davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
coBBETT AND THE UNITED STATES.

The Presidents Message, particularly his spirited
Language with regard to European interference in the
affairs of South America, has attracted unusual and
universal attention in Great Britain and France,
and, we presume, Europe. The French Jour-
mails satyrize the tone employed by our Chief Ma
gisrate, and condemn the freedom with which he
speaks of Sovereigns, and their measures. The En-
glish Journals the other hand applaud the spirit
OF his language and approve of the resolution inre-
lation TO the European Potentates and South Anne
rica. To this last remark however, Goblet is an
exception. We re-publish article of his, written
IN his most cynical and derogatory Style He attr
butcs the supposed determination of this country.
allow of no foreign interference in the affairs of
Spanish America, not TO any regard we have to the
principles upon which the determination is asserted
but to secret fear for the territorial possessions of
Florida and Louisiana, the one acquired "by pur-
chase from Bouaparte, the other extorted from the
King of Spain, when his kingdom was convulsed.n
The desire of the United States not to intermeddle
themselves, or permit others to NEEDLE with the af-
fairs OF the South, he ascribes not the sacred re-
gard we profess for the domestic independence of
Nations, but to jealousy, lest under the influence
Of this foreign interference, they should become for
midable commercial rivals Of ourselves.--Of all
those who hate the United States, Cobbett is the
most unrclenting and acrimonious. friend to Ii
bertyI he is indifferent TO its existence every where
but IN England. hater of kings, his English pride
so Predomnates over his Republican principles, that
ne thinks OF an association between this country and
Great Britain for the attainment of any object,
however laudable, insult to his king, and de-
gTadation to his nation
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
PROPOSALS

w i'll be received for supplyir.-, - Penitenia-
~ with the following articles, until Monday
the LIST March, 1924, viz -
10000 best white oak spokes,
5000 fellows willow oak,
10 cords white oak split timber,
30 best gum hubs,
10000 -four barrel billcts, and
10000 feet seasoned Ia inch pine plank for
gun boxes.
THOMAS NELSON, p. Ar.
February II. td7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
Domestic Goods

We hare on hand, wtH receire an fe,o daus, abo,s
Im Packages Domestic Plaids, Shectngs and
LOO Shiftings, of the most approved mano-
facture in the United States.
.Moncure, Robinson s Pleasanis
January 81. ts1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
ADROIT ROGUERY.

Yesterday as young lad was going to one of
the Banks, for Juessrs. MERIT and Dart, TO make
a deposit OF 500 dollars, he was met by a fellow
expert at his business, who took the Bank Book
from the lad, aud told him to run back to the store
where he was wanted, and that he 1.-THE villain
would do the Bank business; which was done,
successfully and satisfactorily to himself-But
such fellows cannot long escape the grasp of JUS
ttcc, and we expect ere long, to see him in the
criminals box, at our sessions. NJ Y. Gax.
MARRlED-In Ryegate, VT. Col. JACOB
BLANCHARD to Miss THOMAS JEFFER-
SON CAMERON, daughter of Judge Came
ron, and granddaughter of General Stark. fThe
eccentricities of some of the sons-in-law of the
veteran Stark were scarcely less remarkable
than has own. The whole family were admirers
OF Jefferson. Previous to the birth of the lady,
whose marriage is above announced the farther
predicted that the infant would be son, and in
sisted, at all events, whether male or female, it
should DC named Thomas Jeferson.1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24

We are compelled to postpone several Mss.and
other valuable matter. The numerous foreign ar
rivals'the proceedings of the Legislature and Con-
gressthe Presidential movements in various secti-
ons oil the Union, have accumulated such load of
matter, that we have no space unengaged and little
else allowed US. THAI TO act as mere coppilers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24

Yesterday the House of Delegates adjourned at
an early hour, in consequence of the Day, without
doing any business of Importance.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
406O Tickets.

1000 Tickets.
u Only IA Blanks to Prize.
The drawing of this Glass will t,Lo ,l.
Thursday the 18th of April next in the CITY ~
richmond; and the manager pledges himself n
draw at much earlier day, should the sale 81
tickets warrant it.
Tickets may be had at the managers Office
under the Eagle Hotel, Richmond, at the follow
ing prices:
Whole Tickets 81
Half Tickets Sc
Quarter do do 81
Packages of Ten whole Tickets NAV also be
mad by certificate for 3 18, Is, half tickets for
8 8, 37-quarter tickets s 4 90.
Orders from abroad, free of postage, enc]os-
ing the cash will receive prompt attention.
AN prizes subject to 10 per cent discount,
application for small discount.
February 24, 1924
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
HOUSE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For .4lberf Gallahn.-Cortlon, Randolph, Gar
land, Crawford, Robinson, Yancey, Wilson, Dick
enson, Parker, Tyler, Armsead, Darlington, Branch,
Anderson, Hill, Turner. Wynn, Ross Collier. Muse,
Brockenbrough, Thompson, Paine, Strange, Gala
way, Holland, Snidow. Smith, Lewis, Morris, Wat
kips, Mayse, Maclin, Carriugton eiskell Of Hardy,
Bouldin, King, Holleman. Purdie, Henley, Kirby,
Davenport, Slaughter, Wilson, HARDWOOD, Garter,
Hall, Heiskili, Maxwell, Winston, Daniel, McFar-
land, Banks, Newman, Alexander, Peete, jesse,
IIeey, Morgan, Vass, sherard, GusGn, Rive,, iunr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-24
VOTES FOR VJCE PRESIDENT.

For Albert Ga'lrtia---Holt (Spcaker) GOODWIN
Allen, Cabcll, Wyatt, Dade, Hoge, Rose s. Camp.
hell.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
1N kxpNx TRAP,

Among the first settlers Of Bsonswiek, Me.
was Daniel MsIooiu,. Q men Of undaobied d
courage and en- inveters's enemy of The In
djsns, who gave him the name of Sungufnom.
by, lie. vefy strong man.--EsrIy in the spring
he ventufed alone into the forest for the pu pose
Of splitting rsils from the spruce mot spprs hen.
siye OF the IndIsns 90 early in the season.
While engaged in HE work, and having open.
cd log with small wedges about half its
length, he wss surprised by indians, who eisp,
rp and secured his musket, stsnding by his
side. Songurnumby," ssid The chief, "now
me got youj loog mo want yos; you long
speak Indisn, long limo wosry him ore have
got you now look up stream to Canada"
Well" ssId Malcolm, win true sang ftoid
"you have the, but jus, help me open ibis log
before I CO." They ell, FIVE in uumbsr, a.
greed. Mslcolm prepared a large wooden
wedge, carefully drove IL, took ou, his small
wedges and told the Indians to put in their
fingers to the partially clsfed wood, and help
pull il open; they did; he then suddenly
struck out his blunt wedge and the leasiic
wood instantly closed last on their fingers, snd
he secured them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
CHARTS, &c.


LAS jus, received and offers for sale, at hrs store.
- head Of Packet HharE new Chart, extending
from Newyork to Havana, improved by government
surveys in 1920, with general sssortmen, Of charts,
of the latest surveys-bovdich's Nvigstors. 5h edi.
ton, American Coast Pilots lob ed,t,on, Nautical
Almsnacks for the years 1922 and 1929 sesmens'
daily Assistant--with a complete assortment sf Nau.
,iesi Insrumen,s-le,,er writing, log and wrapping
Paper-Quills and Ink Powder.
-iiso, general assortment Of Hardware, Cutlery,
6ordsge and Ship Chandlery.
Just received, 80 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
30 thousand Brcks-20 doz Tile
Gr Cordsge and Cs yes made to order, and ves
sells furnished with every article fer long and shor,
voyages. ssHSsa ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Oyster. r..House.

THE subscribed most respectfully informs the
J pubic that he has taken the house formerly
occupied ~ Mr.. SPRINGER HALL, on Newman's
wharf. where he intends keep constantly on band
tie very FIRST qaA,ny Of Oysters which he will serve
MP in any manner which may be required or Fam.
ies be supplied With oysters ia the shell or OPEN
ed at the shortest notice.
tie Also intends TO accommodate his customers.
with beet steaks, ssasages. pe, sc. &c st all hours
Of the day.
supper parties can be accommodated with rooms
the best liquors will be iurnshed-and every at.
tenlion paid to render satisfaction to those who NAV
favor him with their company. ISAAC THAYEk.
Newport, Nov. 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
SCHOOL BOOKS.

WEBsTsR's, Aiden's, and Cummings spelling
books, English Reader, Columbian Orator.
Murray's Grammar, Walkers Dictionary, Cummings
and Morse's Geography and Atlas. Dsbolps Arth.
metic, Testaments, and every other kind Of school
books usually wanted, by the dozen single At yey
low prices ALSO, blask account aud record books ;
Bo~dhch's Navigator, and Blunrs Coast Plot 5
writing and letter paper; Watts and Methodist
hymn books Church prayer books Bridgewster
Collection, :2ih editor
.9L.jf9N.ACS.
BickerstaHs Rhode Island, Farmers and Chris.
tisn AlmAnaos, Tor 1924 by the groce dozen or sim
gle.
Paper H7NCLvGS
One thousand rolls Paper iiangngs, for rooms and
window curtains. with borders Two hundred rolls
low priced papers. at about IS cts per roll.
HITS
Elegant and fashionable NewYork Hats, and the
Boston Hat Factory hats warranted water proof and
moi 10 fade IN wearing. Also, men and youths wa
ter proof cotton and felt hats Just received and for
safe at the Book and Hat Store, (snd at the lowest
possible prices)b by
GEORGE WANTON.
fgent 10 Ezra Hafhasray.
or Second hand books bought and sold as eboye.
Nov ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

NOTICE.
ANEs TOWNSEND. informs bis fr;e.dsj
y the public. that he has emplo, ed an exp.r;s.!
workman. ut the CABINET MAKING RusINr !,
and IS ready to attend to the calls of b;n ala n
toners and friends-the smallest s:sS;;.SS 80;
gracefully acknowledged and puncsf -
to- ,o--e',, a, the Chambers over his yisoss - r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Articles,
a C7RiST.M.9S G.i.MBOL

a gentle man ot fottope In - Square
gave his dome ,,ics permission 10 smu,e ,hcm-
selves in ,he evening, snd to invite such of
sheir acquaintance ss they ,hought proper. On
consui,st,on, the servants sg reed (onc of the IN
having o relation In the neighnorhood who
.kspt q masquarsds ware toom) TO practice
high Life Below Stairs, by appearing in
masks. Their msste,, beaiiOg Of their in.
ten,ion, pfivsely determined to make ono in
the frolc, as his wife was to spend the even.
Ing out; end the lady, from some vsgsry or
o,hef, shortly after she bad been on her visit,
took leave, went TO . mssque tade-room, drss-
sed ss . Which, called a hackney coach, dove
home, and mixed with ,he compaoy.-Ftom
his voice, and other circumstances, she quick.
ly discovered her husband.
"Wcii, MsdAme Wi,ch," cried he =" what
news from tho air :"
"rll tell you," tetur ned she ina whisper:-
"I'm Just hown from ----- Square with the
news, tha, q Certain married lady, on = visit
to the Countess Of -, is this instant Q.
hoped
Off ffcw the husband like an arrow from
bow ,--no tidngs ot his lsdy in -- Square.
He te,uroed home Ia Gres, smbarrassn,ent,
and desired the mssk 10 chsrscter Of . Witch
20 Mep into sn adjoining room. She attend
ed.
"Whch or 10 WITCH" exclaimed he, ,"tell
me this ias,sn, whe s's my wife 70
Here, my love J" taking off her mask.
He f1ew iuto her s,ms.
My all Christmas Gambols prove equally
hsppy and innocent.
London Lady's Msseum.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
MARBLE
ON u M h N rs,
~1NNaDC o.. n. ~

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
Il Fire Places and Grave stones, Of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
asle on the Packet wharf, NRwpoxr.
500 pair of Grave stones, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this stste--Free Stone for Windows
Caps and Silis, Hesrths, Fire Places and Steps,
All Of which will be sold at the 10 west Prices for
Cosa, Country produce, or other Merchandise, and
IN long credit ifrequred.
apply to JAMES STEVENS,
Newport, March 81 Pelham Stree
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
A FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale the
Farm on Rhode island. which wss ate the summer
residence OF MIR. CHARLES BARihs J. is beauti-
tui'y situated on the vest side OF the island about
four and an half miles from Newport, ard is supplied
~ rs shores, with very considerable qusnlity o:
sea manure-hss OH j, a large sod convenient dwell
ing house, built and finished in the modern STYLE
with proper outhpuses, is wa,led into small enclo.
sures, and has on it within ten steps Of the house
spring OF excellent water which never fails TO iur.
nish an abundant supply Any one wishing to view
the farm or know the terms may apply to RICHARD
X RANpoLPH Esq III Newport, or TO the subscri.
Der in Providence. JACOB DUNNELL
Dec tS t322
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
25 dollars Reward /!
BFoke Jail on the 9Th instant,

Broke Jail on the 9Th instant,
THOMAS BRIGGS, state convict
sentenced to fne and imprisonment for passing
counterfeit money. Said BRrcSs was born in Md.
dleborough Mass. and is son Of Malbone Briggs a.
bout 20 years old, light complexion, blue eyes, 10
about ) feet III inches high wac branded about
three months since on the right cheek, with the lot,
ter g, aId had some appearsnce Of the brand when
he broke Jail. He wore away blue coat, or grey
shor, jacket, and olive colored pantaloons, and q
chip hat.
Briggs was accompanied in his fight, by ano,her
convict of the name of Darlington, who has since
been retaken
The above will be paid for the apprehension and
delivery Of said Briggs at Newport jail.
Il. B CRANSTON, Sheriff.
Jan e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Pure Sperm Oil, at As cts.

THE subscribers offer for sale at the stores Of the:,
agents, Freeborn Coggesha and Henry Gard
ner, Thames street, the first quality of summer
strained sperm Oil, at As cents per gallon in AM,
quantity from halt pint 10 1000 gallons
POTTER,
~ RUGGLES.
Oct e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
NEWPORT BANK.
More New Goods,

Are just opened, and for sale by
JOHN B. NEWTON,
.zuons them o-s-4oo yds. Ss,,oes 1000
do. Shee,iogs, fun ys,d VIDE, al Is; 1000 do.
Shifting, over 3 = vide, N Cd; so ps. Russia
Diapers, which are Of 60 exeeilen. quality, Q,
3 dolls. o piece. Oct %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
NEW GOODS.
--oooooo-
James Hammond,

HAS received his supply Of Fall aud wintsr
X Day Goops viz
Pelisse Cloths,
Flannels,
B.arkets,
Caroln. Plaids.
Scotch aud Tartan Plsids,
Figured Bomoszeus,
Twiiled and Plain Bombszetss,
Bombs szins,
Fashionable Prints. &c Sc.
Also,
few pieces Of CARPE rINGs. Of handsome pat.
terms, warranted all wool and fast colors.
One case OF Irish Linens, and
One do Sea island Shirtings.
The above With eat variety Of India. European
and American DRY GOODS, are this day opened
aud Tor sale nv above. Oct 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Pure Sperm Oil, at Al cts.

He sabsc ,bers offer for sale. at their respee.
tive stores. first quality summer strained sperv
OIL, a. ~ cents per gallon, from half pint to lar
ger quantity. FREEB0RN s. TuURsToN,
JONATHAN L ALMY,
JOHN CLARK.
Newnort. Oct 9, 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
RE-iUTY.

What s beautyi key to the heart of the he.
holder the apology fss many f,Iies and the induce.
nvnt to many more.
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29
AGENT FROM HAYTT

The agent from Hayh, now here. we learn.
IS an intelligent, we'll educated gentleman
hls complexion dark mustee. We learn that
on board the steam boat. coming from Phila-
delphia, be was rudely ordered from the table.
BY passenger who was stranger to him.
Tie rose and addressed the company. informed
them he was an officer Of the Haytien Gov
ernment, on public business to the L. States
mat 10 his couatry, hospitality to strangers was
the hrst Of duties-they were ALWAYS protec-
ted from insult, and treated in a manner cor
responding with their claims and Qualifications.
II IS needless 10 say, that the company exten-
ded to him marked and polite attention,
which tended to allay his wounded feelings.
Since the above was prepared we have read
more particular account
Being seated at table, Citizen GrandyeilIe.
from Hayh, was rudely spoken to, by Lieu.
tenant from the south, but took no notice OF
him until he was addressed in more public
and insulting manner. Upon this, he iumedi-
ately rose and observed, that, When in his
own country, Il was bis province to take into
custody those Haytiens who insulted stran.
gers He then in very handsome manner
aPoiogized to the company by remaTking, that
be regretted having broken the rules Of the
country as it respected propriety, good breed.
ing, and thereuPOn left the table Eighteen
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29
COLONIZATION IN HaYTL.

A meeting has been held in New York to
form Society to encourage the emigration of
onr free Blacks to Hayti. Gen. Mercer sta
ted that propositions for this object had been
made to the American Colonization Society
by President Boyer, and propositions from
France to obtain these emigrants for French
Guiana, but they were rejected, as not eqnall-
ing the objects of the Society which were 10
provide abroad for all our Free Blacks, and
to put an end TO the Slave Trade Gen. Har-
per in letter spoke Of Hayti as being too
near the U. States for the purpose in view. A
Committee of nine was appointed to report
on the subject Of this meeting on Friday eve
ming next. Pal
The Baltimore Chronicle has renewed the
recommendation Of the acknowledgment ol
the Independence of Hayti.
Late News from our African Colony IS Of a
favourable nature. The natives now trade
freely with, and hire themselves TO labour for
the new settlers.
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29

The Pennsylvania State Loan Of S22O.0OO
authorized BY an act Of the last Legislature
has been taken by the Bank Of Peunsylvania
at a premium Of So 80 cents for every hun.
dred dollars. The rate of interest IS per
cent. per annum.
Moses johnson, Of Georgia, has erected a ma.
chise BY which bale Of Cotton can be packed N
FIVE minutes.
The Hon. JoHN QUINCY ADAMS is appoin-
ted to deliver an Address before the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences, on this or the
next year: and has accepted the appointment
Samuel l. Knapp. Esq. Of Boston. is appoin-
ted 10 deliver the Oratiou, before the Phi Be.
ia Kappa Of Dartmouth College, at their mex
anniversary. N. ii. Carter, Esq. Of New
York, one of the editors of the New York
Statesman, is to deliver the Poem on the same
occasion.
The annual Address before the Rhode-Is-
land Society for the encouragement of Dom.
esuc Industry will be pronounced BY the Hon.
William Hunter, of Newport.
Il is reported that the splendid Library ol
the New York Historical Society, will prob
ably be sold al auction in a short time. unless
the Society receives some pecuniary aid.
Part OF load Of " double black Marble
arrived at New York on Thursday last in a
vessel from SwantOn, Vermont, via the nor.
thern Canal.
swanton is $40 miles from N. York, and c
from the Canada line.
Strawberries are very plenty al New York
and Philadel phia--at the latter place the US
usl Strawberries are 10 cents a quart but
some which were uncommonly large sold a
30 cents,
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29
New YoPK lime II


Hdnging.-A boy in the city, who had seen
the celebrated Mr.. Stoker perform on the
slack rope, attempted, on Tuesday last. TO inn
itate him in performing the agreeable feat of
hanging by the neck Before he had compIe-
ted his arrangements for making the grand
swing. his foot slipped, and he was caught
round the throat by the rope. Another boy
VINO was present, much terrified, looked about
Tor something with which be might cut him
down; he found, however. nothing but an old
rusty saw, by means Of which after considera-
Ole difficulty, he succeeded 10 relieving him
IRON hls Perilous situation. The poor fellow
was 50 far gone that it was thought necessary
10 call 10 surgical assistance, and il was a long
Tune before be was pronounced oct ofdanger.
The advertisement of the feat at the Circus
should have kept people from it, Instead of at
'racting them to it-and perhaps il did.
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29
COMMUNICATIONS.

Inc PORTLAND ARTILLERY C0mPATY, under
the command Of Capt. John WI. Thomas. ceIe.
brated their 54th Anniversary, On Thursday tht
l7th instant. Their appearance, military ma.
noeuvres and target firing, in which they eyinc.
ed superior skill, were such as did honor 10 thi.
long established corps. A 3 O'Clock, they par.
took oi dinner, prepared al Patten's Hotel, liz ]
style "a excellence seldom surpassed Al any
place IN this town, after which the following
among other toasts were given
HE DAY--At every return Of this Anniversa.
rys may our standard continue 10 wave over 4
band OF brothers.
Our eouHtrgt-Her prosperity viii adrancs up
on the principles Of an enlightened policy anr
never retreat under wise adminisiration
The President Of NE United Sfafss--IVhen N,
gives up his command, may be retire with homo
and Ind his domestic quarters happy retreat
COlame1ee-she marches in slow lime an
falls into the rear, when under too much r,.rn
iation and too rigid discipline
The PsoPls--May they keep their best friend
upon guard and their enemies win then be ur
der guard.
Ihe .hiiaiia-An Institution necessary forrgb
nc secu1ty-may il never be suffered 10 Ian.
saish Tor want Of public support
True .1nieyIcans-May they never suffer m,
e'iis q under feeding, or over working.
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29
GLOUCESTE CANAL.

The Canal from Boston Bay, to Ipswich
Bay, through Gloucester, was opened last
week-and vessels whose draft of water is
within the rise of the tide, can now pass. In
passage between Boston and Ipswich or New
bury port, , or miles will be saved-and
vessels between Boston and the Eastward may
profit by il when the wind is unfavourable for
doubling the Cape.-COugress. in the true
spirit of paternal Government has appropria-
tee 5000 towards the Canal. Pal
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29

Iof the passengers rose simultaneously, aDd or
dered another table TO BE- spread, shicl being
done, Citizen G. was invited Ia dine with then.
and the Lieutenant lefl at the first table
alone He, however, much 70 his credit, sent
an apology To Mr.. @. 20 which the latter repli.
cd :-~ lrrits TssULTs on re Fand FAvoas on
marble
IL is sufficient to say, that be was treated
with marked attention during the remainder
Of the day NJ u. Com. .4d
The Portland gazette., 1824-06-29

From ne N y. Com. .4drrrtisrr. June IT,
FIRE.-fhis morning, little beiors ? o.
.clock,a fire broke out in tie stable Of Mr.. Jchn
Corgan. IN CbeaPside near Market street, which
soon communicated TO several adjoining build
ings, aud extended TO Lonbardy street, and
Tor some time threatened destruction 70 the
entire block between Market and Catharine-
streets. The timely arrival of the Engines,
and the usual activity Of the frernen, checked
the flames, but not until six buildings we're de-
stroyed, aud some others considerably Injured.