davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23


To RssrcEE BEAUTY AID Dstss rHE HUMAN hsts-
go actually force IT, growth and cure Dsnciur, Ac-IrA
Holes. rnrre >hilngs-lo those who have used JONES
ID DO have not. hat h~ sct % our selling three
ing boue- prove The truth Of statement snd
tst af-ad ID, persons TYING sal qasnily q
irs. warrant i0 pu>s-ss The following Tusiiies
ID force iic hair 20 grow any part where Nature N
tended hair grow. stop d IA, ~ o. cure Scld or psnd
n and maze .h Iei grey hair grow dsrs FOR dress
ns zoe hair suf AMI slSY ooth.ng exceed hsi mskrs
iriy beautiful, AID keers b 80 II - irdcel, ne most
eunNmct yci superior artcie made f'r tl- Hair. Sold
price s. 5 or shlIugs boiea he sign Of he American
Eagle - CnihAi STREE. New York, i9 Fulton sIeeS.
Brooklyn 50 .e-streai. Boston. aa&l -leod
MOST BLESSED, SrR,NeI, ASTOUNDING AND MlSscV.
Tots INVENTION. 60 cure Cufaeus tnpuons. snf Gear,
,k sunbgrlf yellow di-cOored and chapfed or tender
0r ireck'rd ssh.
N,n,-av there's are many who have been chesied nh
trash AMI therefore tuk The powers ui The genuine jones'
~,tn are Nasferaed ei such give ir iris. Il . Ia
iea the ua-f snEuiarv wonderfully curStNe preparation
ever maize n all sAin diseases. In fact seldom % aeret
lis in curing -
Puppies. BIotches. Freckies Tan Mc-rhew,
san kherW. Scrrvv krA sipt -. ia per- liSh
Rngworms Oh Sores sui sore Heads
But mind loves >osp hiss zone, and > Effects he<e
nr.s Gci 10 nos, here else IN his ctyor You VII beswn-
'.i kitn couufcf ri-hr fhc sign of The American
Eagle 81 Chahams'r,e'. N,wNorA, or io9 Faltons,ree
hnUeklyu.
Mind unless YOU get Jones Soap a. q cents case You
sIll .uu your complrNior. rsse car. aux feod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

tnic Lr4tuil NtlcA fytFrF-
DAY s NEWELL, Bank Locksmiihs,
New York, August 5, ISit oos nfoad"s.
v &. The Lock produced must 10 30 pLucu1 M % -
upon H. ghl secured for the Patent Psrsuoptc and r.
mutation Bsns LOss ~ nD"s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

lowed, the scene was, 10 say the least Of it.
an executing one. The workmen employ
ed in The Press and Engine rooms N M
basement story fully believing that the en-
lire building was about 10 fall upon them IN
mass, dew with rapid steps, IaIo Iht
sueelS.
The same occurrences took place with
the vorkmen in our office. La moment
ihey were IN darkness, and aslounded by
.he shock they flew as If an earthquake
we're iumbling the walls upon their heads.
All soon recovered, however, and went lo
work 10 give our readers, in a secoRd ed'
uon, The details OF Ihe progress Of The
fire.
The Journal of Commerce gives whsI
appears 10 be The hue cause OF the eYplo
sion. Ii ssys.rhe explosion which sci This
mos. disastrous conhagrsllon III monon. We
have no doubt was from the reservoir gas
omeler Of The Manhattan Company, siIuaI
ed in New street, caused by The hes. Of the
reIghboring fire. There was nothing else
which could have made ii, and that could.
10 corroboraIion Of This, The gas lights in
our office went out Instantly upon The ex-
plOslOn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
PUTTING.

We have been considerably amused at
Ihe statements made by writer's from dis
lance, who have visited the new iron works
IN ,hs place, within tew weeks past 1t
seems as il they have attempted TO out vie
each other in telling the greatest story, and
keeping as far from the truth as possible,
AID rendering themselves ridiculous, by
'howing their ignorance Of what actually
belongs TO furnace establishment, or 10
say the least, by their embe lishmenls As
, case in point our sttenlion was called 10
IN article in the last MunCy Lumnary, ia
which the editor speaks of there being over
4 thousand TO nS of castings used ia the
erection Of the Bloomsburg Furnaces,
when there mas not been to exceed one
hundred and fifty tons, used in all their
pipes, ,cy finders; wheels; &c. The company
Iur any member Of the Company, do not
re quire any extreueous putting, TO bring
their works into notice. They are satisfied
in having them puff themselves, which
they will shortly do, as they are to be put
in blast, in very few days, ant if ocr
brother chips from abroad, will only keep
cool until then, we will give them correct
description of the premises, and such a
me as neither the able manager, Col, Pax
ton, or the Company, will be ashamed of
having go abroad, ard scanned by the bust
ness men of the country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

RuNoRED RESIGNATION OF THE SEC
RETARY OF STATE.-The Washing on
Union coutradicls tie rumored resena
lion Of Mr.. Buchanan in The most posi-.
tive and sulhoralive manner. The Tn
ion adds; The reason assigned for hi.
resignation, is as fabulous as The report
itself. There is no difference of opin-
ion IN the cabinet on the Oregon ques-
ion. There never was q more harmo-
nious cabinet, and thee is as little va.
rie'y Of opinion on all the great ques.
IONS which come before The present cab
lnu. as IN sny OF its predecessors.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
TOTAL,
NICHOLAS KMpT, Esq. has been ap-
pointed Post Master, al Rhoresburg, in the
pi--- "f Joshua Rees. ESD. RESIGNED.
FISHING CREEK VALaY.

This valley is destined al no distant day,
TO be one OF the richest, and most extensive
business regions in Columbia county. The
creek runs about 80 miles in this County
aliurdng some OF the finest water powers
in Northern Pennsylvania, with Iron Ore
and Limestone, in OIL abundance on i,s
banks, passing through a fine agricultural
section, i, cannot fail 10 draw tho attention
Of capitalists Within six miles Of iIs mouth
there are now erected, seven large Touring
mills, one paper mill, one woolen factory,
two dislllleries, two saw mills, two Anlhra
cite and one charcoal furnace. There are
still thee first rate water powers within
the distance, unOccupied, and those already
used, not one hall the power they possess is
required TO carry the mach inory attached 10
Them. At the head of this six miles stands
the hourishing village Of OrangevlIe, sit.
usled near the bank Of the crsek, with an
enterPrisnP and business population Of
some or 500, with advantages f,r trade,
that must some day, render il tOwC Of
considerable importance Since he passage
of the Removal Bill, which renders GER
tin Tue Removal Of tie county se.i 10
Bloomsburg, capitalists are daily visiting
this region 10 locate themselves for business
Several extensive purrhGsCS have already
been made, AID others arc in progress. OF
course the hs! secure the most eligible
scites, lhongh in our view there is bat a
liner difference in he eligibility Of The mill
seats, from lhe mouth Ia OrangevlIe, as a
coC'iGuPd Raj Road or Canal, will soon b,
made upnn the banks Of lhe creek 70 lha
place, In add lion 10 the water powers o
Fishing creet, lhrre are two branches
emp'yins into g., within the distance abov,
Usn!lonod, to "lI: Little Fishing cresl
snd Green Creek .b0,h considerable stream,
and stJfdIng water poNer Of no little mag.
nnuie, all Of which will evenIuslly he made
s'aiia5le for ma1ulartnunr purposes. W,
'h'reiore repeat with these advantages
Fishing creek ,aIIy, /, AcIllned a, no yer,
distant day to have lew d'IrIcIO Of the SAINT
exsen, in Northern Peunsylrania, there
equal in population and business in fact i
fnu.r md wti be me Manchester Of Thu
fsgun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
S20,050 900
Ledger.
Total,
srr1sszsessrssT1xzsas

EXCITEMENT IN OHIo-CAPTURE OF
CITIZENS OF ONO BY VIRGINIANs -
Some citizens in Virginia, acting under
he influence of hol-headed feeling, have
>een foolish enough TO invade the State
If Ohio and capture several of The ciri,
zens Of that State on charge Of aiding
slaves 10 escape. The nar,es Of the men
captured are Lorraine, Garner and Thom.
as; they have been lodged in the Par.
kers6urg (Va,) jail. The effect Of lhi:
awless invasion Of the territory Of an
other Stale haS been 10 creale great eX.
clCmenl ir Ohio, and threats Of retail.
ton and an assault upon The Parkers
burg Jail are made. The Cincinnati
Gazette giv9s the following account OF
he occurrence, and advises The citizens
TO rely upon the law for redress, whlCl
OF course will remedy an outrage Of tins
kind The moment the matter is submit
ed to a proper tribunal:
The facts, as we learn lkem, are lhest
hat six negroes, belonging TO Mr.. How.
ard, Of Wood county, Va, made their
escape into Ohio; that seven men, a.
mong whom were The three above nam.
ed, met these negroes on the bank; and
were aiding them IN ,heremOval Of then
baggage, when they were seized, the
other four escaping. This was done
without any process Of Law. The Vir
giolsns say that they had knowledge ol
The designs of The Ohiosns, Which, the,
derived unques'ionsbly from one of The
negroes and 'hat they were thus pre-
Cared TO defeat The designs Of both par
ties, The friends ofrhe captured white
'e II this story that some seven weth
since, they were solicited '0y waiu
man an elder in The Baptist Church il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

Chronology ofthe Biography OfGen jackson
1867, March l5uh-Borne near the
Waxhaw Settlement, South Carolina, oI
parents recently emigranted from Ire
land.
Entered The revolutionary ser
vice, at the age Of Ia. Taken prIsone,
and wounded by British officer for
spirited resistance to degrading order.
l7S4-Commenced The study Of III,
Jaw at Salisbury, n. c,
l7s5-Admlted 10 the Bar in North
CaroIna.
l7o6--Accompanied by Judge Al'Nar-
rey 10 5. W. Territory, now The Stale
Tennessee, where he was shortly alter
appointed Attorney General.
l795-Chosen a member Of The Con-
veulon 10 form a Constitution .or The
State of Tennessee. Elected 10 Con.
gress in same year took his seat in the
II. X. Nov. go, 1906.
l797-Elected U. S. Senator, anu
ook his seat Nov. 22, 1897.
l799-Resigned his place in The SEN
ale and wac appointed Judge oil The Su,
pteme Court OF Tennessee.
lSOO-Chosen General Of militia u
Tennessee.
lSl2-Rsised $500 volunteers for tbs
war with Great Britain, $4,000 on his
personal credit 10 provide Tor their CON.
Tort.
lSl3-Afler the massacre at FOrI
Mlmms, by The Greeks, took command
Of Tennessee troops, with a recently
fractured arm, and six months termlna
Ted the border difficulties.
lSl4-Appoinred Brlgadier General
the u. 5. Army, CONCLUDED adysn.
ageous treaty with The Cret ks-reduc.
ed PeDsacola--Iorced the surrender o.
Fort Barrancss, and dispersed The Br,.
lsh and indians harbored and protected
here by The lreacherous conduct Of thD
Spanish Governor, ManrIqLez, Nov. 9
Arrested the advance OF the British t.
New Orleans by daring nigh, attack
under Sir L. Pockenham with great los,
TO Ike British, Dec. 2S,
lSl5-Jan, i. RcpuIsed another as
'aslt-Jan. s, 300 American militia
men won the great victory Of New Or
leans over 5000 Of Welling'on's irwin
cibles; repuiSing their attack, with a los
! of l3 en- one side aud 5000 on the 9th
er. Jan. "a, fined $1,000 by Judg
Hall for opposing shabeus corpus issue
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
New p0si-OGice Law.

The new Post-oGce Law went into operation
on tho frs, instant Having heretofore asserted
that l'uE CotuMsIA DrNocRAT" was the only
paper that could be sent FREE Of postage to eve
ry Post.ofiice in the County of Columbia, and il
having been denied by the DanviIIe papers, VIC
have carefully arranged table Of distances from
, Bloomsbury and DanviIIe to the different Offices
? in the County, by the nearest mail routes. by
which il will he seen, that there are FIVE Post
Offices OVER THIRTY MILES FROM DAN
VE.LE, and NOT ONE FROM BLOOMS
DuRG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
THE NEW YORK FIRE.

The terrible fire in New York on Sat.
urday morning, Of which full par,cu
lars will be found in another colu mn, has
produced much sympathy and concern
IN this city. The calamity, hough no.
so extensive as the great lire OF 1885, l'
sllIl a severe one, aud The losses oi prop.
erly great. The number Of houses de-
sroyed is about three hundI ed; The loss
IS estimated al about five millions Of dol.
lars. The people OF lha. city sre pos
sessed of Two clemens OF character, en-.
ergy and perseverance, which rise su.
perIor to every affllcllon and enable them
10 recover from disasters which would
nopeIessIy PROSTATE many other cities.
With this spirit IN operation, JoIned TO
he active sympathy OF sisters cIles,
New York Will soon be placed IN a.
good condition as ever.
Every year is distinguished by some
pecullsrlty, some inclden, which mar ks
It as al epoch. The year lS45 will bt
known as The year OF great fires. There
never was period Of sIrsIe year
which has been marked 0n this side OF
the Atlantic by SO many fires Of dis
sslrous character, sometimes destroying
lhe best parl Of large and popnous CT
ties. They commenced III April las
with The g,eal fire in Pllsburg, which
DESTROYED 1900 houses, and have spread
20 Quebec on The NerIn, destroying wo
Ih,rds of that cIly,lo Matanz,s aud Bar
BADGES in The West Indies, and leaving
Iraces of IFS desli uCllye course at varI
Gus points between. The destruuon
Of property amounts 10 Iwenry millions
of dollars, sum. properly expended,
large enough 10 educate ali the children
We Annex sS'strS. ,..-..-.-.. ..yv,.
enced, in the order in which they oc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
WILLIAMSBURG FURNACE

This Furnace, built upon Fishing creek,
abou, three miles fro m Bloomsburg, on
the Orangevlle road, by our enlerprising
citizen Col. NJ. M'Dowell, on his valuable
mill property, was blown in on Saturday
las, by Mr.. William Thomas, and is now
dong an excellent business, making The
bes, kind OF charcoal Iron. |, was short of
three aud halt months rom tho lay ing the
frs. stone, until The furnace was in full
Llasl, thus beating by half a month, our
friend General Green, Of Lewis burg. The
works are driven by water power The
stack is % fee, square, 80 feet high,
8 feet boshes calculate for either charcoal
or anthracite, runs about 40 tons of pig
metal per week. As Col. M'Dowell owns
A large tract of limberland in the vicinity,
he will undoubtedly use charcoal for years
10 come. Col M'DoselI, owning lbe water
power, and iimberisad and iron ore land
amply sufficient for all pract ieal purposes,
for years 10 come, with his business habits
perseverance and enterprise, il mon ey can
be made q, any similar establishment, he
can do it here. We wish HIM all the success
that HE pniernrise merits -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
PRIVILEGES OF POSTMASTERS

The following extrac, from letter from
he Office of the Postmaster General, under
the date of July IL, is furnished by the
New York Tribune:
When subscribers refuse 10 take Pam.
phlOIs OF Newspapers from the office, Post
masters are now, as heretofore, required to
notify Editors, &c, and may frank letters
containing Such notice.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
Fee HsiHEs

rOR
~ SrlCES AND C0NSTABLES
Printed m shrr, f,r The purpose Of Post
log up IN their Offices.
FOR SALE Ar THIS OFFICE
W. rhe Law requires Justice and Com
stable III have his bill Of fees posted up in
hs eiiice.
Also
Blanks 70. CONSTABLE SALES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
EI!ZZIl.-AgTIAT!o

MARRIED-On lhe l7th by Thomas
Vanderslce, Esq Mr.. JoHN MoYER; To.
Miss NARY ANN JoNEs; Of Greenwood,
At the residence Of the Governor, III
Harrisburg on The OH inst. by the Rev.
DR.. De Wit HENRY CHAPMAN, Esq.
Senator Of Bucks county, to MISS NANcs
FINDLAY, daughter Of his ExceIanry
Francis r. Skunk, Governor Of Ptnnsyl>
vanla
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

Virginia, and our informant thinks hi
lame is RImaioe, to ad The escape o
he negroes; lha; they refused 10 leave
his State for that pufpoS but said they
we're always ready 10 help The bond in
heir efforts 10 gain their liberty; And
that he returned and entered into lh,
,,lo', against Them, for a promised re
ward, if they were caplured,oE fifty dol
lars.
The 0hioans are 10 be examined on
Friday of this week, before a called
County Court, on the question of their
commitment for lrla before Superior
Court in s prember. The excitement
is sery great on both sides, In Ylrgl
mia, half the inhabitants oI Parkersburg
are armed, and prepared 10 repel any
attempt 10 release the prisoners.
Washington county, in this state, meet
ings have been held in four township
(snd several others ale to meet,) with
The object, mainly, TO ensure fair lrls'
to The OhIoans, though in two OF them
threats have been made 10 cure lawIes.
ness by a violation of Iaw--in ohe'
words, to tear down Petersburg ril,
and so give freedom 10 their townsmen.
The cause of This excitement all will
understand. We have nothing 10 say
in defence of any man, or set of men,
who will entice slaves away. If caugh'
let the law have lis course. But WE
have something 10 say against our cIll
zens being seized on their own soil, and
without process of law. BY people OF an
other Slate, to be tried before the ri
bunaIs of that State. They may be
wrong every way; but they should not
be troubled # OHIO has the means or the
power to prslec, them. The law of .
State is limited 10 the territory of the
State. Beyond, it is dead letter, and
t for slavery, or for any thing else, this
principle is violated, our Slate Govern
menls are 10 effect arnihIaied. If this
we're allowed, Ohioans may seize VIr
sinians, for being shareholders, aod pun.
r.h them, just as Virgiuans may seize
Ohioans for aiding the escape o ( slaves.
Such state OF things would result in an
rchy-and generally would destroy the
government.
We wish cur friends in Ohio 10 be
irm, bat cool. Mahan was seiz'd on
he same ounds, and in the same way
nearly but Kentucky Court and Jury
icqulled him without moments hest
alton. The appeal in this case is to
The law. Let it be fair y met, and we do
moi believe the result doubtful. No jury
upon their oalhs-no udge-no law wouIG
sanction principle 50 fatal in all lis conse-
quences, as that, necessary TO convict and
punish these Ohionians, viz: lha! the laws
Of Virginia extend into Ohio. See that the
hest counsel is obtained in Virginia and TO
that add The ablest men of our state. In
deed, in all such cases we would, il praCt-
cable, have the Safe speak ard &C. through
hfay histPetefg wnere"maF Fhiey hsFv fiU1SNs
ed in all their home rights.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
[lUZZAH FOR LITTLE COLUMBIA.

-
The Com mssionele Of Columbia Coun
ly. have not been behind any of their neigh
bors in furnishing means 10 pay the August
lnlereslof the Stale deb!; they have paid
into the Stale Treasury lhe whole OF
lhe state Tax, assessed upon this county,
for lS45, amounting to over $4,000, thus
saving 10 The county upwards of $500, in
the per cehtage deducted for prompt pay.
neni. Our Commissioners are entitled to
great credit fOs their exerions in behalf ol
the honor of The county. They have noby
done their duty TO their constituents and to
The SIale. But we expected nothing else
from them, as they are all good Removal
men, ard have the welfare and future pros
periIy Of the county a! heart.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
GRElT FIRE IN NEW YORK.

GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
New York has fallen again, we regret lC
say, into the line of great conAagrauons
Within a few years the catalogue of terrific
burnings or our side of the Atlantic has in
cuded New York, Philadelphia, Noble,
Wilmington, Pitsburg and Quebec
now The name OF New York is added 10 the
lis, for the second time.
A fire broke out between three and four
o'clocG on Saturday morning last, in New
slreeI--a narrow passage between Broad
street and Broadway, extending from Wall
street to Beaver-and spreading with fear
ful lapidlly among the densey built edidces
Of tina, neighborhood, end was no, exlin-
guished until about one o'clock in the s(-
lernoon, destroying upwards Of 200 build
|ings Estimated loss in buildings and
merchandise, six millions, about four mil
lions ale covered by insurance.
The following is the estimate made of the
whole number Of buildings destroyed by
M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

II is estimated that there are now in pro
giess Of erection. within The Unite Of Penn
'ylvanIa, Al least one hundssd new iron
furnaces.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

Becaying or green fruit, should be avoid
I'd az lhis season Of The year. There is
urking deaIhin each, 'Tauca moi, handle
lol.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

Iby said Judge during existence Of Mar.
liaI Law far the release OF Louailler ar
rested by Gen. Jackson Cor exciting mu-
lr;ny in his camp. The amount OF the
ioe being collected by the ladies' Of
New Orleans Jackson directed its dis
lrbuion among the widows aCd OF.
lhans of those who had fallen in The de-
ence Of the city, paying the fine him
self.
1917 Marched against The Semn.
oes 10 Florida - executed two incendIa-
ries stimulating The Indians, AI5u;hout
,od Ambrisler. Again entered Pensa-
cola and took Fort Bwrancas, 10 which
he Spanish Governor had relI eated, Ju-
Iy 2S h.
lS2l-Appoinled first governor of
Florida after ils cession TO The United
States.
ls22-NominaleJ as a candidate for
he Presidency by the Legislature of
tennessee.
1923 = Declined appointment of Min
ser 10 Mexico.
ls24-Receved plurality Of votes for
Presidency, hui The election devolvIng
on The House of Representatives, Mr.. j.
10. Adams was chosen. General Jack
,on elected to the u. S. Senate from
Tennessee.
1926 Again nominated for The Pre-
|1ideocy-Resigned seat in Senate,
ls2s-EIecled President oi The Uni
ed States.
I929-Ioaugurated March 4lh DE
|IIvered first annual message Dec, Sh.
lS3o-Veroed the MaysviIe Road
Bill, May eth.
lS32-Vetoe ed United States Bank
Bill July lOh-Re-eIecled President in
November-IssueG South Carolina Proc
smaton, December, llth,
DISQUALIFICATION message, Jan. l6.
Second Inaugural Address, March 4h
Removal of ,be Government Depos-
's from Bank Of The United Slales, in
October
l834-Protesl against The impeach-
men Resolution, April 18Th.
French Indemnity Message,
January l5th-Texa' Message December
2lsl.
ls97-The Impeachment, Resolution
through The ndomtabe perseverance OF
Benton, expunged from the record OF
the Senate, January 10Th Farewell
Address, March 3D.
lS44-Jan 8 On the 2S'h ami.
vcrsary Of The victory of New Orlcoos,
the House Of Representatives refunded
Tie fine of $1,000 imposed by Judge
HaIl-ConcurTed IN by the senaIe, Feb
ruary 4Ih.
lS45-Died al the hermitage near
Nashville, June 9Th, al about S +. M,
at peace with God and msn-forgiving
his enemies, praying for his couQVy,and
rip for lnmol oltaily.
THE Loss OF LIFE by the Gre in
New York is not so great as al first sup
posed. The Tribune says no cases are
hnOtOn save the loIIowing:--Pcter a.
Johoson, porter of Dwight Johnson,
who has left wife and Nhree children.
He was found, together with colored
man, (name unknown } under the IuIns
oi 42 Broad street. A married lady,
sister of The wife Of officer Martin, it is
a>certained, was buried in tie Ruins 81
Broad street. Mr.. A. L. Cowhry, a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

Broad street, east side, 35
west side, 81
New street, east side, 20
west side. 81
Broadway, east ride, 26
ives, side, 6
Whitehall street, 2
Beaver street, 4s
Marke,6eld street, l6
Stone street, north side, !
Exchange Place, south side, i3
north side, IL
South William street, west side, I8
east side. Q