davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
FROM THE LATEST TEXAS TELEGRAPH
Httenfion, Militia Of 7srost
Secretary OF War


Two American prisoners. who. for m.,v
months past have, with their unfortunate 40.
socrates, been doomed TO labor in the street.
I" Me,amoras, having made their esq aue
anu arrived at this place, confirm the report
,hst Inc Mexrans are making renew ed cc
iorts tn invade Texas that reinforccmsn,s
were reaching Metamoras, and a large io,rs
expected soon to arrive.
we have also seen our friend Deaf Smi,h
"h" returned from the army ON Saturday las,
anu ieii this place for camp Yesterday NJ
says 10: ought not to lose q moments lime an
preparing TOR another inpasion. Let noman
wait Tor orders to put his gun in order. and
u" every respect well equipped, TO march a,
! moments warning
IL will lie less trouble for every mo,
qnip himself and meet the enemy ,h,n n
make preparations 10 remove his family
anu we are quite sure there are men enoirb
west OF The San Jacinto TO resist any attacks
winch Mexico Can make, IL we prepare and
"ct IN concert, determined 10 defend our
selves. s"1 oui-
IL Is hoped no time will he lost 10 eroan.
ne me militia and in anticipation of this de.
slaoie OBJECT, let every one arm and eouin
himself, and be READY.
we understand that cur army is in good
condition /; and we confidently hope thsI in
'he event we should he called on 10 ioin i,
we snail be enabled TO make short work Of
me expected campaign, by total smash OF
the Mexican army.
Texas, although with the loss of manv
men, under the most uniavorable circum.
stances has always whipped the Mexicsns:
ana what have We 10 spprehend in another
attempt Travis said il Santa Anna took
me 'amo, u should be worse TO him than
ue.ea'. lie bad one thousand five hundred
hundred men killed and wounded
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
GENERAL ORDERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT. Co1uMn


December 81, 1896.
From informati"n received at this De-
from Rrisadier General Felix
Houston, and ais, the two NlcN-allys and
BROWN prisoners lately escaped from Meta
moras' u IS beyond al doubt that our blood.
'h''s'y enemies are making formidable pre-.
I"ral"ns again I" attack US, and il il CENTS
"sh"y hoped that every gutl citizen of this
NePubIic VIII tie ready at n moments warn.
ms 10 repair to the standard al his country
Immortal glory awaits each man who is pra.
pafeu 10 q" his duty, and eternal infan,y and
",sSrace (and the consequences of the law
W c"""scali"n) shall pursue the coward " hn
proves recreant I" the call. Il is expected tina,
every abie bodied man will prov idle himself
WIN goo,i gun and horse, a sufficicn, stock
o' ammunition, and ten, days provisions al
ways ON hand, so US TO be enablr.l to march n,
n"menis warning. Citizens NAV res, as.
sured that they shall not he harassed by false
alar'ns' or called into the field until the emer.
sency actually requires il /; and when The
can Is maize, Il is required and confidently
"ei'e'eu That every man will be fully pre.
pared 10 meet IL promptly Everyman wbo
expects 10 remain citizen Of Texas. when
called on, or the enemy advance, mus, show
hhnseii patriot and soldier. The chiefius.
'ces Oh The different counties are required Ia
,ake immediate measures 10 organizes the mi
'i'ia within their respective Jurisdictions. nc,
cord'ny to an act entitled GA n act organizing
the militia"
By order Of the President,
WILLIAM S. FISHER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

Public Lands, $c.-A bill has been
read third time in The Senate Of the
United States. and was made the order
OF the day for Thursday last, designat.
ing add limiting the funds receivable for
the revenues Of the United States, which
provides that the notes OF no Bank which
shall issue or circulate bills of I,rs de.
nomination than five dollars shall bs re-
ceived on account OF the public dues
from and after The passage OF The &C,
and that from and after the 30th Deecm-
per 1889 the notes of no Bank which
shall issue or circulate bills or notes Of a
less denomination than Sl0 shall be so
receivable; and that from and af,e the
Both day Of December ls4I the like
prohibition shall be extended to the
notes OF all Banks which issue bills Of
less denomination than $50.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
American Colon;zo,;o. .So.;,,.,

American Colonization Soeiety.-Mr.
Clay presented memorial 20 the Senate.
from sundry citizens Of the District of
Columbia, few days ago, asking an act
OF incorporation for the American Colon
izatiop Society, in order that they NAV
have power to receive requests. The
memorial was strongly opposed by Mr..
Calhoun, and others, end finally laid on
the table-Ayes ID, Noes IL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNTON-
THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1897.

@eon Monday night the 9th inst. a.
bout eight o'clock, ;he alarm of fire was
given IN our town-and most terrific
blaze from the stable of Mr.. Jupsos
MAcoy, just in the rear of his wooden
dwelling house and carriage shop, and
In the near vicinity Of many other
wooden buildings, soon proved that our
Town was IN more imminent danger of a
general conflagra,ion than it had been
Tor years. Great confusion prevailed
owing to terror. aud to the absence of a.
ny organized fire company. But Prov
'dence again protected US. and onder.
iul to relate, although the stable " as fill.
ed with combustible material, and ,eve.
raj old wooden buildings were so near
as to be heated BY the flames. vet the fire
was arrested before it had communicated
10 any other building. A dead calm
prevsiled during the continuance OF The
hre. SO that the flame, smoke and sparks
ascended Perpendicalarly; and such was
their brightness, that several gentlemen
from the country around rode in through
the night, believing as they said THAT
'he whole town must have been on Ere. !"
There is little doubt that it was the
work Of an incendiary. Suspicion light
ed on free negro-but the nroof was
not sufficient TO authorize his commi,tsl
for the crime-although the circums,an.
ces disclosed on the trial induced N.
Magistrates to demand surety for his
good behaviour. His name is William
Swingier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
INCREASE OF BANKING CAPT
TAI.

The Powhatan contested election h..
arrested the progress Of the General
Bank Bill. now on its third reading in
the House Of Delegates. for some DAYS
past. It's friends have made repeated
efforts to take it up. asking only an hour
TO I'LL the few remaining blanks and pass
1t, but the indulgence has been stubborn.
~ refused. This we take to be a prs,.
~ clear indication Of the interest NJ
least. which the majority feel 10 the sub.
Ject. 1t is expected that the S.nare
Will give the bill thorough sitting sna
probably make important amendments
which may take up much time again in
the Heuse--and until it is passed. H..
special bills for the Incorporation of new
BANKS and fer enlarsing the capital OF
existing institutions. must necessarily be
delayed. Hence the urg. ncy for early
ac'ion and hence. we fear, the policy
VITA many, Of denying it. There has
been disposition throughout to over.
load the bill with restrictions, and it is
anticipated that similar efforts will b.
made in the Senate. If they shall be
successful to any considerable extent ito
object may be defeated as eff.ctually bv
That means as any other. Like the wac.
on constructed to guard against upset.
ing the bill will be rendered wholly
useless from lis own inc.imb.asc.s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

Friday last was the day fixed for Gil.
ing the vacant Judgcship in the Cour.
of Appeals, but the election was post.
poned until Wednesday. in consequence
las is understoodl Of split in the caucus
which had been held on the subject the
night before in the Senate Chamber.
The tug is said to be between Judge
PETER V.DANIEt and the newly elect
ed Senator, RICHARD f. Parker.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE SEMINARY.

u may be necessary TO call the attention Of
the public to the fact, that The meeting he'll
lot The purpose OF adopting measures 10 OBJ
saIn me Location OF Female Seminary in
o'noh'on, adjourned 10 meet again at the
same place on Wednesday the 18Th ;ns, =,
hall past six o'clock, p. Nj.
we deem il proper 10 inform our c;tjzeos
That our neighbors Of Harrisonburg nre no,
our only competitors iaihis inpor,sn, euts,.
prize but the cfiizeus Of Leesburg are slso
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
"A SPuNKY YANKEE GrRL.-A Mrs.


~ oNhf fASKEE GIRL "A Mrs
Mary HiIlman, of Martha's Vineyard,
has Petitioned Congress for some gratur.
ty IN her old age, for the following SER
vice: She states that when about Is
years OF age, in l776, residing at Mar.
tha's Vineyard, British cruiser came
10, and wanting Spar, managed to buy
the only one to be bad. which was then
erected as Liberty pole: that herself
and two other girls, OH the night preyi-
Gus to its intended removal, bored holes
in the pole, filled them with gunpowder
and applying fire, split the pole to pie.
ces, so that it was rendered useless to
the enemy. Poor, and now 76, she asks
Tor some small compensation for an act
which she considers equal to taking a
stand OF colors from an invading enemy.
The petition was referred.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

On Monday the 9Th inst. FRANZ. a
negro man slave, the property of Eliza.
beth Long. was tried before the County
Court of Augusta for the murder of
DICK negro slave the property of
Samuel Finley. Judgmen,-"Guilty of
mansiaushter, and to be punished with
stripes and burning in the hand.
On the same day. before the same
Court, JACKSON, negro man slave. the
property Of Richard Robinson, of Loui-
sa county, was tried for stealing trunk
from the boot of the mail stage in
Waynesborough, the property of Mr..
stoner of Botetourt-Convicted. and
sentenced to be branded and whipped.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

their vislase.--Bui We hope on moro mature
reflection, their course will be dictated BY
more enlarged views Of the public good
anu TINT they will not provo stumbling
DOCK to scheme. ifaugh:l with such i'm.
"e"so benefits, not only to their county ;,
"nt 10 The State. merely because they fear ~
will not build them lin.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
LATEST FROM TEXAS.


AMERICAN, JAN. &c.
a Telegraph OF January Scontainsa gen.
neral order from the Department OF War,
published below. Deaf Smith. tho Harvey
Birch oil Texas, is oiopinion that another in
vasion VIII take place. Our hopes are pla-
Ced on the return Of Santa Anna, In ward III
from the new Republic the horrors Of 90.
cond war.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

Ihe editor of the Rockingham Register
quoting aparasrsph from this paper, in " hich
surprise is expressed that Shenandoah and
Rockingham should prefer turnpike 10
railroad down tho Valley-says by way of
commentary :-"It is passing strange that
'our friends of The Spectator cannot see
why The people of Shenandoah and Rock
'ngham should prefer turnpike TO a rail-
foac.-We do not at all wosder TINT onr
Staunion neighbors are so SELECTIONS for n.
construction of railroad, for the pros peri
"'y OF their village would be greatly pro-
"moied by such an improvement. But
"the people of Rockingh ham and shenandoo
"should oppose railroad, an improvement,
"iha, will inevitably prove ruinous TO their
best interests. and warmly advocate and
petition for the improvement of The Valley
"by McAdamized turnpike, an improve.
"ment destined 10 be productive of immense
land incalculable advantages 10 almost ali
1.-THE inhabitants between this and Winches.
Ter, IS we conceive certainly nothing caIcu-
lated to induce the impression that we arc
acting strangely" SC.
IL would seem that our neighbour Of the
Register" has suffered tho misfortune of
Rip Van Wrinkle, and having fallen aslee,
IN the days Of McAdam's glory, is now, on
his hrst revellie, totally ignorant Of the re-
cent march" Of improvement.-As we'll
might be visit The shores of the Mississi,pi
and cursing The inventor OF the magnifcen,
steamers which now cover the bosom OF that
noble river, praise The good old times when
Hats and canoes held undisputed posse ssion OF
her channel.
II railroad ruinous to the best interests of
The country through which il passes! while
amcAdamized turnpike is to produce sin.
caiculable advantages" No one will dopb,
The great advantages Of a McAdamized road
when no better improvement, is 10 be had
But few men Of experience, a, The presen,
day, will be found 10 doubt bat for the safe
The cheap and rapid transportation of produce
TO market, the Railroad stands mex, in ex
ceiience 10 the best wafer carriage.
"h'ie our friend Of the Register is at
"'outIng our advocacy of tho Valley Rail.
road 10 our location in Stanton, lei him be.
ware lest others, equally sbrewd, should sus-
pect That his course in this matter is dictated
ny an overweaDing attachment TO the inter
esis OF another village. We know the peo.
pie Of ilarrisonbprs are peculiarly sensitive
on this subject Of a Railroad, believing as
they do (bu, rs we think without reason)
that il will Ss prejudisjal 10 Tire Interests o.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

:, N'T. refer from the select committee. on
, resolutions Of the Legislature Of Mary>
o.', =" ,"e sufJec' OF extending The flank
several States made The following report.
=. Hhersns, he present prosperous copdi.
1' 81 The Post Office Department OF the
GENERAL Government, deriving a revenue
greatly beyond its necessary expenditures.
w u.u Justly PRODUCTION Of the present rates
%. private postage, as also an extension Of
'he ranking privilege, beneficial 10 the sew,
efai states OF The Union and the people there
OF, whereby matters Of public interest would
oe more universally difTused-Tberefnre
=, ne At resolved by The General Asssmblv nj
,prg"'e, That our Senators in Congress .e
ue'eoy instructed, and our Representatives
requested TO have The ranking privilege sy.
tended by law TO The members and chief
eiefks Of The several Legislatures of The U
o'ate', during their respective sessions-and
70 such public functionsries thereof ~ nav
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21


Ths markets ofaH kna money recovered yesterday
from the reaction Of the and stocks higher
than they have doae for months Ths feesg favor of
rise is evidently gaining ground very rapidly Money extremely
plenty and interest falling in all directions There also
stronger and stronger in the buildings Of the
pnns business Peslle beginning in good
believe that the crisis this country, whatever be
in England.
The accounts from latter country in spite Of said
70 tue contrary fully satisfactory activity
enterprise OF England will soon produce the complete
me causes which at the bottom Of the pressure,
nave IA some degree been Of character 70 those
country tbs an issue currency and an over production of
ceah species commercial and speculative articles Mr. Bd
ic sns"eo IN is2s . we think wss showed be the
tendency ofou and commercial a. stem. IN a
phenomena at stated periodical tems D. rng ~. la, ~ 49,.
rail reads banks and few of have
been much extended England we have
tail roads and public lands iate disturbances in ~ .I
channels of trade besides the peculiar action
The evils have atlas measures corrected themselves
not by legislation, hut by az
the exerng causes Yet must invarabe
povemen IN all kinds OF trade and from this day
There will be slight and momenary reactions but i pcper he
evc that we have seen the worst aud hopes Of the future
will not end in deusion
The accounts om the South highly favorable 10 the n
proyement and tone ofbusuess Orleans on the nh co
had been firm rather money was getting "A ey
About s7ooooo had just been received specie from II
generally supposed that the arrival of
Gle hope that the Treasury order would be rescned the
banks enlarge he DISCOUNTS and thus afford bsye
anopportunity to make figure
In Mobile the th and business getting casisr
The planters the Alabama hoaing their Gre o. aha
creasg feeling among the merchants In Baltimore thiasx
were getting easier the prices Of flour high On TIE WHOLE
point SOUTH there probability that before sng complete ress
ton will take place in every branch of business
In Congress and the Legislature nothing positive has bee.
done affecting the currency exchanges
Prices OF Stocks the N York Exchange, Jan 10
Union Bank lis, 20, Jackson In Co 100, SO,
City Bank, 49, Eagle In Co s6 -
Del and Hud. set, 3, a. 81 Manhattan Gas 100.
B. of =. Of N " liz, lIi l2l, Boston Il Wor r. II 81
Atlantic Bank Brooklyn iOO Mon wk X. r. 92i a. 81, a.
Morris Canal Co. I92t,3 Harlem r r. IS. y g. "a al "A
illinois Bank, l00A 9,74,7l, = - -"
y. Q Canal Co IS, ston a Prov r. r ios, 81 q. :
T. Trust Co. Ill, l3, IL, stoningon X. r. S. g.
Ohio I rust Co, ll6l, 49, IT. Utica X. X. 12s, IA 7,
Ana T. Go. Ban I0o sst,lO2 L.. l. X. r. 73&, 81, IA.
Am. In. Co. Ia5, Canton Co. IA, rs,
Pnces of Stocks at Philadelphia, jan 49,
U. 8. Bank. 1881, Is, 1871, Del. and Hudson 80,
CT ard Bank, 81, "a,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21

CLEARED.
.ssD s sss % Ss;'a 6 isss
as%s 6op schmidt s ssy %sss ss i Ss
Dldlsy psrtes DE Forest Hsndaa: Hogtin. Iampa
Co; saist Flora weydenlan Baltimore schase Koop; scLr
Maria wqso% Baltimore johnston Lsusoni soop American,
ARRIVED.
Packet ship South America from
to Gocdhe Co Experienced weather pas
Packet :hp oacses Hebard London 49, with nd.e l.
'I Hnmb SaH ca,Sa 6S schaehe, R0.,o.
Brig Touon Cobb Elizabeth City 70 days and the Barn with
seG Frances Cutler Of ,onnston coa., of paasoni. -
Sch, An. Cope sa and Bah i days With :sis
Lishsu WIN Roo. and Hiram 3 Dixo? from sch. B.s.n.
with hides coffee &C The Brazil aons side the dock, Sta
rs ss1 n Sa,s =. Island h.
,D Sa Ss
day.. with oon to N Taylor ashps and Ss. '''0s "
Eapd c..1, os:o brig
savannah Pacific Franklin Lou, and others. unknown
MEMORANDA
letter from Norfolk that halfof cargo sch wasp
has been got out and hopes entertained that the residue
would be saved.
Very little ice the North Rivers Weather mid.
Of the arrival Of the packet ship Gladiator
from London in time Tor the 10th there will be packet
Feb The ship Mediator will leave then her regular day
The Gladiator sailed from London Nov. 81.
Anoter Nsp York Ship LoaCapan Barstow, ofshp South
America arrived yesterday that the morning Of her sail
reported Liverpool that the ship Mary and Harriet
Of New York from New Orleans for Liverpool lost Holy
head
sch Laoone DAWSON from New York for Baltimore, saf
in the Potomac 18th inst
The passengers per report seeing Grad
Banks ship IIiternia, from Liverpool for New Ysrk.
IBy the south AmeriraI
The papers contain accounts Of disasters EesEh
sesSy gale. The coast Kiessana dswa
The % ' Never ~h wrecks
The Sss sss "a md sis .s ssSs
Fs.Sss Dec e.: ssw yS S, Vol, had
rel; s,.alsr sosoa ' cs$.,s''s
s:s1 %s or New 9e Marshall Thomas
e ss s s.s :fss- h;
pss e. s H: s.a s:s: s.y Ne" as
HAVE Dec S ssete III. charles Carroll Lee New
Grsve-erd Dec 10 Sailed packet ship Hannibal RobesSs~
Texs Dec sPu back victoria, SMITH lcaky bound to Nee
Hsyre Dec AHyed ship Francois .s S Cast New Ys'A
Malaga, Nov s-Amvsd Isaac, Cornwall Of New York ffo"
Nov IA, a. lon a. Due de Orleans FROM Lycrpool m Ne~
Now g. IA, 81 lon coude Lion Robinson, from Liverpool.
%s So lon lon H. ship supposed be the Annom Clyde for o.
s:;s 'S Sss S;S 'S SsT s
Dec I of Lizard P,ctet ship Hannibal Roberts, from
rfrs.. sor york-by the Quebec.
Nov H. lat 10 lon - W ship Augusta, Of sndffcn New
yosL for 10 de Janeivo.
poe lat ss Ion " brig from Port au PfnceT dsyso "
name urkn fer New York
lBy Express Mail
New Orleans, Jan Arrived Minerva, Marshall, New
Work aodays; brig Venom Murphy do W days Csafes ship
Kentucky, Bunker, New York. -
uoil Jan. n-Auvcd, ship Crea Britain New yorh; brx
ssss sr * .ss Rsp ss fs New Ssw
II. C4sie do
Charleston, Jan Is Cleared W barb Adele, FcufJ Have
Blow, 2migs.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21

n The amusing literary correspondence between
. lady and Hasratssr, respecting Chair with cri-
teal remarks on the same, will b. given next week
Ha! ha! hal
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21
MARRIED..


On Thusday evening by the Rev MIR Gene George W. Abee
to Miss Charlotte, daughter OF Bowles Colgate, ESQ
On Thursday by the Rev Mr. Stark Robert Parker,
to Miss Matilda, daughter OF Geo. MKeache
On Wednesday evening by the Rev Eskne Mason Harvey
Weed to Comela L.. daughter of DR. d. TomRs0n.
ON Wednesday evening by the Rev m Quarters Edward o.
Reilly to Agnes daughter Of the late John Murphy, Esq
On Monday evening BY the Rev r Gnson Mr. Of
this CT Miss Mary Ann M. Crockett, OF Newark, N j.
On the 18th inst by the Rev Mr. Stark, James Humphrey
Miss Jane Heggarh.
DIED.
At the City Hosp tall Thur sday evening" JONES' aged
The ends and acquan Of his udce Jones'
pecy invited his unc raj Sunday half two
from Madison
On Thursday Harriet daughter of james L. HOyt
the 22d year Of her
this asnoen half o'clock from the residence
OF her tnthei, 80 Mulberry street
on Thursday afternoon vack Carkson youngest Of sauS
Floyd elarkson.
Thursday morning Cahane, wife of John Kenny aged
years.
Thursday morning. Mary, wife Of Samuel Slate 22d
year OF her age.
On Thursday Patrick Ducey
On Wednesday, Mary, widow efthe late Wiam Nelson the
IS h year OF her
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21

ANerHEy OuraAoz-TwEsrY DoLLA rs REWARD
As Mr.. Patrick Morris was returning home from his
employment 1t the Herald Office, on Tuesday Morn
ing last at about o'clock, he was set upon by gang
ofruians and dreadfully beaten, and robbed ofssne
small matter of money he had about him. He was
taken home andlie in very dangerous state
The above reward will be paid to any one who can
give such information as may lead to the detection of
these lawlcss offenders.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21
xrIa not Dinneford worthy Of benefit Let's sc

The Committee of gentlemen in aid Of the Tailor
csses and Seamsrcsses return to Mr. Dinneford their
sincere thanks for the Benefit given at the Franklin
Theatre in behalf of these distressed objects The
Benefit yielded very slight return-but they feel
themselves no less indebted 10 Mr. Dinnefords chart
table kindness in attending il them.
They have also to express their warmest thanks to
Mr.. Harrington for his lberality in giving them the
receipts Of his exhibitions for one evening.
They are happy to announce, that after dcductng
all expenses, this amusing entertainment yielded
them nett profit Of S7056.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21

FIREs.-At about half past 10 o'clock last night
fire broke out in acarpenters shop adjoining Messrs.
Wittingham and Pines coffee and spice establish
ment, and directly in the rear of cur effice.
From yard belonging to a bakery adjoining, being
heavily stocked with wood and the erceness of the
flames, we were at one time in some apprehensions.
The fire engines wers however, promptly on the spot,
and in from fifteen to twenty minutes after their arr
val the fire entirely got under. Very little da-
mage was done.
Another Fire broke out early in the evening in the
store No. l66 Broadway. 1t originated from the
stovepipe, and was extnguished without much da-
mage being done.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-21

sTMaor Noah and Colonel Webb intend 10 have
another bout of IL