davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
NNrIONAL ACADEMY or Design,
NIBLO., GARpEN.-Door. - q : 90 PeI.


HA>TlE CARDEN.-uovfsc pVn ~ Hs.., ". =. -,
Y Torrance 10 commence ~ o'c.cck >AII kpAn
EVENING. June a. Last night OF the ELL>Lhk
BROTHERS. rs, performances commence WIN ne Ose
tre 20 l. Dom no \oir To be- sUcceeet ny he FIRST
FRAriClDF Mad'slle Dr- sriin> viii then dancr ana
PORTRAY The DENY Military Pas de Cracove. Mss toaen
WI dance the National Medley. n lapsicado III Caix by
the accomplished Malselie Des arins. \ Gro,esGn- Dan
-omlrie hy L. T. Parsoe To conclude with Les If.p1-
sfiuus 90 N0l An Vent.
NJ DEMP>rERi q, engaged, and VIII shortly appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
DIR. BODIu1ER

4 ATELY HOUSE SURGEON m ilc Hospitals of Par.
IL Doctor in Medicine ana Doctor n surgery ot ie Fdci-
v Pari. Lslrcl OF be Practical school iO sail Faculty.
Honorary Member of tie Anatomical society Member
Doe Partisan Medical Society and o hat Of Ncg-lo Cor
rt-poudllg Member oi ht National ln-tiuie u Nashn
fnu &C. &c will 1--WE ia 10 40 $40 Broadway,
FREE CUNSL LIAIIONS
poor people aii Ted with ,lr.ca Diseases. Hours Of
l.fendancc from 10 ) O'Clock =. " Mondays, Wclne
Ass ard Friis FOR Diseases OF tAe Eyef Ad The Eas
Tuesday. isr sur-ci Diseases ia general
Thursdays, f1r D-'i-es peculiar io roaf-
~ For plHlfH 'r4lauce both ol N,fai and Harcic.
Diseases Apply a. Dr. Bolu.er- private Office. az 80.
Prrce-fici, r. block We. of Bfuaiway irii -r-Jll,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
ARRIVED

Bark Daniel Webster 20 days from Trinidad de Cuba,
with sugar and mo'a-se- 20 Brett NOsc. Len schooner
Wann. the only Am.
Bng Georganns Davis. day. from Neuviias with
n1oa--es % Hon a owen. Left brig Pauline Young. iof
New ork next day
Brig Madrid Iirile 2-;h May from Black River. Jam
with num- DInent1 and lo-wOod 20 " Dawson Lc't 40
Nsniero Bay brig Broome Mcclure for Bremen -fh
May OF the WEI End % Cuba an Am. -chr
showing swallow I'll, -rr-er blue. ground wA white
e,ter B-no .daio ia, Jaw hip Ontario, standing
West.
Bng Empire. Baxter y days from Apaiachcoa. win
cotton rnd hinges 70 Post & Philips spoke June 81
a- - ~ Jon q - brig Mary. of -ouihpor days fm
Nfork for ipaacnicO.a.
Schr Fu1ene. skinner. 33 days from T0hasco With
logwood SC. 20 : R0sc.ls. Lcif br- Cihe.c. Power
for NYork lO days hng " II Tamau Hale g.. do - ds
schr Piedmont, hledworfh, ilr 90 II day.
-chr Clcron. Kent Il days from -. Crox. with sugar
20 Aymr s. Co. l2h of Cope May spose sohr Avon
hence for Washington y. G.
-chr Maize Banner days from Thomaston. with
line 20 the master
schr Increase Bernli days from Thomasion with
inc bound fo Newark
sloop Nancy Finley, Adams from Nantucket with OIL
bound % Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
Books.
BULLETIN

nFS NEW BOOxs-AT W. TAYLoRS. No As,or
" House
No LARDSER'S LECTURES. price 3 -en's- AL the
hack numbers supplied.
80. PENNY MAGAZINE. price IS cents Back mum
ters on hand - ......
3 cents. Al he back numbers slpQled.
LOVE- AND II, by III author VI Mount >orr4' pfce
- c--fs.
WALTON THE BANDITS DAUGHTER By tle al
-'.1r III. Mr-fere- Of Boston, price ~ cents.
TIE AGE OF ELIZABETH. ly William II u.l price
i.l cents.
CHAMBERS JOURNAL. for April
THE >MuGGLER. by james. author Of Arrah Stu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

- Sugar Tea and Coffee The subscriber has constantly
IN hand ul assortment OF Loaf Crushed Stuart Refined
Crulx and New Orleans Sugars Teas Of every variety
ho Green and blscS genuine and Of The new crop Cot
fees roasted ami ground every day. VIZ Java, ls d.; ST.
MARA, l 81 Domingo To- All iogers of good coffee art
particularly invited ~ Try he best Is 3D. something very
eQprrior w. r. MOODY, i4l Bowery,
ru..s lrniss Sserss.os o Perkins Towna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
GEO. h ROLLINS, Anc,ionexr
VNNTE\SIVr IlOI ~ElIOID I'll RNITCRE.

Dealers from abroad are invited srcnd this sale Terms
i sac will be- under $50 cash. under $5o mons. under
Sln n months. over SinO months vel fJvi6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
amusements.

DERPETlAL NOTION.-Now exhibiting Il thels-
ayriie Bsxsar Ia and l5 Broadway, o.e Of ne mos
SPLENDID p:eccs II workmanship Of the sse fefpenA MO
to, n scsiag Or which many have been falned nas
W been discovered a1l may be seen N sicces operation
M the above pi.ce THIS power Is sFpisi IN Keeping
clock in mocn showing the hour 80 corresi as any rrce
ever made Ni-'rr- vii b sry cwaris; m view us
Ingenious piece Of mechanism. Time % exhibition from
A VI % p NJ Ambulance p cents. The cxhb.t'n :
l,.ier tl. super tendance of MAJOR Stevens )e9 W.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DE>itsN;,y-lr,nse
CLOSE or saturday. The sfh d,y 81 July next
TEACHERS Of Schools who desire nstis'on- iof tnrf
nir.s xin please send their names snd address 70 the
council of The Academy. r. 2-s
NIBLO'> GARDE>.-Doors oPea al O'CLOCK fe''
= fornanccs commence 81 Y
On SATURDAY EVENING, june ian. VIII o. present
~ the t,rsnf Nrsmsfic spectacle cE.i,>' he
CASTLES OF THE PASSIONS
.-...-h. ...... Mr. ]. flscidc
,-srs ...... Miss Mary Taylor.
AHer which Half an Hours lu,srrl>son VII oe Ai0"eH
for Promenade and Refre-llnenf-
To corcufe with the Farce oi
ADVICE GRATIS
Mr. Oabodv .................... Mr. Chipprdsie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
vITI.: SCALP AND E4IR.CUTTING E,-

w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wl-hInK % P1I''7-
Wigs scaps Ladies Hall Wigs can elmer tnd u,e VI
hand or have them made to measure m ne VET
a. short notice, by " lLLia'i ~. - ps,.
81. Cae I'll Broadway, OPPOSITE .le 81, 81
y B-Hair- Cutting attended to BY Dioo'.e niss',i
IN af-ud1nee AZ te-. The Japonica JUICE iof
M 4 = head and nOlstenng the halr. BENG wei 60 ~ 80,
~ customers L IS useless 10 mrnuDn ZIP i.sts
-. who viii ind 4 90 his s.ore a. aDosr ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

To- Just Rccciycd-A case Of Genilenen's Fairs
fashion, J. y. GENlN.
ioiS il,; IA Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

i Broadway opposite the PARK FOUNTAIN PorlAo ifon
81 IS including essecorrect Lkenesses and no others
delivered distractions N he Gt-Pates cletn:cAs &C
&c }elS bHe0SSWsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
RUBBER CLOTH.

INDIA RUBBER CLDTH.-We have on hand a
large assortment OF India Rubber Cloth plain add ngured
fainask paerns warranted tie best article N The market
Al reduced prices. Dealers IN TINS article and carnage
trmmers viii do well call ant examine our stock before
purchasing They viii ind thar continue 70 sell cheap
80 Corrugated su-pender- ~aranted entirely free from
~ nhur Dv the ca-e, dozen single pair cheap.
Warehouse OF The Newark \. j. India Rubber raciofy
s. Maiden Lane New York ..
CLAUS HUTCHINSON & RUNYON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

.NBiRcH Manager. Bnaawsy, opposite City Han o.,
MONDAY, June lth. and through the week. >FLhNDip
PERFORMING rs every evenin al o'clock, and Neines-
av sui saturday afternoons al b Ihs MLns-vs Jas en-
gagged The famous SABLE BROTHERS,
The best band OF Ethiopian Mnstrels 10 the Country
Also encagei alta great expense tho celebrated Lghl
Comedian and uneCualed Comic Vocalist,
r a. BOOTH Also Mr. B. WILLIAMS. Irish Story teller
adv of splendid talents and geu'ec accomplishments
A,,o engaged MISS BLANCHARD, Juggeress
MISS HitFERr. a charming Noca. Il ~
IA PETITE ANIEE Danse,isc COMIC FARCE.
Tlc.-.-. One s---n-. without -slncnOn ~ ~. lcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

or ~ cent letters containing also an everponi'7 Pen
.I a Steel Pen. Tooth Pick, md Letter stamp
Wr.htN Co.'s Cei-bra'etl Steel lens, ID varieties.
Commercial Bunu-hed Points
National Medium, lSTFFL PENS
The Ladies Extra Fine Point
Cro,on Furnished Points,
one case Fine Quario Post, lined. Sl75 per ream
One cas-. Exfra do. do. rs per ream
Guiie Rocks M canada. Niagara New England. &C.
IT, For sale bv J. :. HUMANS, ~ rullDL-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
.TTtK H4LANCE ~ a PENSit GAsE!

4 For The New Postage Law.-Joh-' IL. . 1
eat Unique Pocket Co.iPanion eon.anlns Ls aas
~ o. ar soi OK Ayoirdapos Weighs; convenient
p.a AID Holder improved eyerponted Pencil, Ioo,h-
D. - Letter sea-, reserve Of Leads
:, M, of The Case and the whole serves 10 measure WITH
- .cily inches forming complete Multam In Par
20 81 rousenenc-s OF which sellevdent For sale oy
JOHN J. BROWN co. ll2 Fulton-sL near Nassau
ds.rriu,.ye circular IL Q1yer with each article lejs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14
- IiTY LADIE, AND LADIES FROM

GzGEA THE COUNTRY wishing heir SUPPLY OF >liOEs
for tie coming season ind at J. B. NlLLERs, li2Ca
nal Lad-, slippers Tyes and Buskns AZ and 10 -i
ngs per pair go per handsomer and better than Hose
old az the cheap dollar pair ID quality
slippers and Tyes and Busen- al Is the pair La
lie, viii please call aud examine for themselves at
j. b. NILLER-, l42 Canal a.
ID raftt Tft.fno -,r and ~III I. .fs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

correspondent Of the Boston Atlas gives very interest
ing Of the of Miss CoRNELIA PLAr from the
Swallow by her GOODNESS and the heroic courage Of Mr.
JAMES A. HIcKs under whose she had been placed
They were in the cabin when the boat struck, and Mr..
Hicks had just secured seee and told the lady cling firm
y it, when they swept into the river by rush Of
water.
They oated first towards Hudson, but had gone but little
way when little girl, four five years old, foaed against
them Mr. H. seized hold Of her and drew her upon the set
Her added weight overturned the settee and in the
struggle the little girl who had not uttered word, but had
displayed great cooness lost and drowned
The then changed their for Athens They had
the utmost difficulty to keep the seee from oveurnng, and
repeatedly gsped by persons struggling in the water
around them, and whom they forced to beat off With
man. who attempted take the settee from them Mr.
HICKS had a struggle.
When they had been the water half an hour boat APP
preached and after sinking twice they taken board
When sinking the first time, Mr.. HICKS debated whether he
should let cling to the scttee Fearing If he let go he
could find il again, both sank together and coming up
the lady, though insensible still chung the seee. BY
great exeons he kept her head above water moment and
called to them in the boat 10 her and let him go.
They were both rescued and recovered Miss PLATT dur
ing the whole fearful struggle, maintained the most perfect
self possession and Mr. Hicks certainly behaved with the
most devoted and unselh courage Such Incidents credit
able the highest degree to human nature should pass
unnoticed.-Netc York Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

'FrRE MouSrArSs."-The Rockingham IVA.
Register Of the 18th instant says that the Burning mountains
in Pendleton and Bath counties presented grand and bcau
ul spectacle for several nights during the past and present
week. We in the midst of the mountains and had the
best opportunities for witnessing the grand spectacle The
weather has been exceedingly dry for me and the fire
spread from point another with fearful rapidty We
the flames darling up in long strips than
mile in length Wehave grander beaut
u scene than these burning mountains presented after night
great deal Of fencing and burning timber has been destroy
ed The mountains probably fired by hunters, for the
purpose Of clearing the woods of the underground and brush
We notice in exchanges up and down the Valley that
the mountains either side Of have been fire for the
last eight days The fire in the Blue Ridge is said to
have extended for hundred miles in length The loss in
the destruction of valuable timber must be very great The
fire has not altogether been confined the mountainous dis
cs but many instances descended TO the Valleys destroy
ing barns fencing, &c. The dry windy weather has render
ed all attempts prevent The spread Of this fearful and devas
talng element unayaiing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19
THE PROGRESS OF ANNEXATION

No observer of the course of things since the be-
ginning of the annexation movement needs TO be
told that the acquisition of Texas is intended as the
initiative of other acquisitions of Mexican territory
The following paragraph from the Nashville Union
has its own significance
The last adviccs from California inform that the pro-
vince is in Of revoluonhe natives wishing to expe
the Mexicans and having every prospect of The
struggle will be short, if it has not already terminated We
learn also that many Of citizens who emgated to Oregon
have fallen down and settled in North California, and that they
have found the most delightful climate and rich SOIL They
affirm that Oregon but bleak barren waste compared with
California We refer these facts to show that it is not al
all unreasonable suppose that California may be in con-
dtion at very early day to be ANNEXED to our Union"
more convenient mode of conquest was never
devised than the one which has given us Texas
and which promises to secure California. Our set
tiers go into Mexican province and take up theil
abode others follow them they take occasion tc
~~ .sainsf the local authorities. sure Of assistance
from their countrymen in the United States; thu
struggle is for liberty They prevail and then they
and the country in condition to be annexed
This is more convenient than warlike invasion.
Baltimore American
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

The CYcLoPKpIA or PRAcrIcAL MEpIcISE, complete in
twenty parts, making four large octave volumes, has
Gently been published and is for sale the very
price Of twelve dolarwhch is about half the price Of the
English edition. This work. which is complete dictionary
Of practical medicine standard work that subject and
has had contributors Of the greatest celebrity
dern medicine. This American edition has passed under the
revision Of Dr. Dunglson, who has also contributed largely
to its While the claims of the elder culvators Of
medical science have not been forgotten the abors Of modern
writers of Great Britain and Ireland, with those Of French
German and Italian pathologists, which have measureaby
changed the whole face Of practical medicine, have received
due attention No such work has before been published in
this country and physicians should not lose this opportunity
possess work of great vaue and which, as work Of
daily reference will be to them Of such ncacuabe service
Bait P0friof
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19
NoRFoLK, ApRII Is.

:, NoRFoLK, APRIL Is.
NAyAL.-Ihe u s. sloop of war 81. Mnys, Commander
Sunday.
ik WATER WTrcH.-We have noticed already the ar
n,a OF inns handsome little iron steamer from Washington
wncn intended to be used for towing public vessels and
AZ waer ank she has been placed under the command
mr. Edmund r. omssed masters Of the Pennsylvania
poycd in the same service The Engineer has been turned
over to the Navy Yard Almos, Immediately on her arrival
the water Wch mad Job to perform in towing the Saratoga
forty minutes against strong head wind and tide On sun
day she tackled to the st. Mays and towed her Eve miles
down the ryer when hs wind being fair the ship spread sail
Hunters propeller to which she does ample justice, her speed
averaging eleven miles hour she exactly the thing %
Is Intended for Her engine we learn Is power and
her tanks Of the capacity of 900 gallons In case Of
fire she has four force pumps sufficient supply almost anv
number Of engines and with the facility Of running alon0se
Of whsrves shipping which Is peculiar TO Lieut. Hunters
propeller she would be found useful in such an emer
gency.--HeraH.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19
FROM THE WRECK OF THE SWALLOW.

The Albany Argus of Tuesday says The Senate Com
mee returned yesterday afternoon from the wreck. From
the Chairman understand that bodies found
yesterday, though still akng the river for dis
lance below the rock which the Swallow struck. The
great depth Of the water in the channel from thirty sixty
fee renders the chances rang the dead very uncertain
"The time "a consideration Of mportance) in which
the Swallow sinking to be in much doubt The
testimony of those present ranges between ten and fifteen
minutes The instinct of sefpresevaon strong and
active under such emergency that the hope may be in
duged that there many souls in that ated wreck
natural apprehensions suggested.
"Whether this be welgrounded hope not is not likely
be very ascertaned, far the interior of the boat
show il, for there yet, Notwithstanding the public
anxiety, preparations for raising the wreck"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

Loss LIFE PITTsBUno.The Gazette says that five
persons pretty certainly supposed to be lost in the
great fire. SAMUEL KrSesroS Esq. and employed
servant in the family, persisted in his house Second
street poor woman, Of German extraction, persisted
Third street married woman, the mother of two children
named McCiowly, persisted Third street. and named
Johnson supposed to have been lost in Wood street. having
last been seen in burning building There also reports
Of the loss Of others, which cannot be traced any reliable
Such the intense heat Of the fire that ii
ed the remains Of its unfortunate victims most instances en-
ey The Pttsburg City Regulator that the burnt dis
tct fifty in the city and six acres out Of H.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

The NesO York Cypress very handsomely vim
dictates the character of the City Of Washington
from the reproach of unhealthiness cast upon it by
the correspondent Of another paper published in that
city. Says the Express:
rnere not more healthy city inthe Union than WASH
ngton The Congressman who assemble there generally
change their habits Of living entirely after leaving home.
Some Of them Of dspated habits and many of them
live 80 egulsy both to the hours ofeatng and sleeping
and labor and exercise that is impossible that many Of them
should not be i'll very frequently and yet have doubts
the writer is correct in what he says In years
dencs at Washington, during the sessions Of Congress-
have but upon two three occasions the time when
member Of Congress not in his when any question
Of great importance required their attendance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19
PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
PITTSBURG SUFFERERS.

AT public meeting Of the citizens Of Washington
ed call Of the Mayor the City Hail. Thursday al
tenoon, the nth instant for the purpose Of adopting suitable
measures for the relief of the sufferers by the recent caamtous
fire at Pttsburg Pennsylvania, motion Of DR. WILLIAM
GuSToS, W. W. sEATos, Mayor of the city called to
the chair, and CHARLES A. DAVIS appointed secretary
The object Of the meeting stated by the Chairman
after which, propositions sevely submitted by Dr. Gun
TOY and Messrs HoHAs, LESox, SwEEsr, DAVIS, and
Others
The following preamble and resolutions finally adopt
ed as modification Of the several measures proposed
Whereas the city of Psbug in the State Of rennsy
has been recently visited by and disastrous
conagraion, by which several lives have been lost vast
amount Of property destroyed, and many families deprived of
all their earthly possessions and whereas it commend
able and proper sympaze with the afflicted and to extend
far possible relief TO their necessities and whereas
strong desire has been expressed by many Of the citizens of
Washington TO manifest that sympathy and extend such
relief their brethren and friends at Pisburg Therefore
Resored That the Mayor Of this city be and he is here
by requested to communicate the authorities Of the city of
Pttsburg the expression Of deep and heartfelt sympathy
in the overwhelming calamity by which they have been
taken, and ardent desire to aid far power
those who have been thus Unexpectedly visited by sad
verse Of fortune
2 Resolved Gas the of this meeting That pecuna-
ry and to the unfortunate sufferers at Psburg ought be
promptly rendered by this city and that for this purpose the
Board OF Aldermen and Board Of Common Council be re-
quesed at their meeting pass an act appropatng two
thousand dollars payable Of the general funds and that
the Mayor be requested to communicate the Boards of
the CITY Council at their next meeting, copy of this
/ luton.
| 3. Resoired, That committee Of six from each of the
Wards Of this city be appointed wait on the citizens of their
respective Wards early practicable and receive coIec-
tons and subscriptions in terance Of the objects Of this
meeting.
a. Resolved That the Pastors all the churches Of this
city be and they hereby earnestly requested to take up
public collections in their respective congregations early as
practicable in aid of the object herein indicated
s. Resolved That the Mayor Of this city be and he here
by requested act Of this fund and all moneys
collected in this city shall be paid him. and RENTED
to the Mayor Of Psbug such other person persons
may be designated to receive and appropriate such contr
buttons
6. Reoied, That copy of these proceedings be furnish
ed to all the papers of this city, with request for their pub
cation. W. w. SEATON, Chaymsn.
c. A. DAVIS, Secretary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19
HAYTI.

The Kingston papers announce the determination
Of HERARp, Ex-President Of Hayti, who has been
for some time sojourning in jamaica to return inn.
mediately to Port au Prince, with the view of re.
gaining the Chief Magisracy. Herard has been
persuaded to this step by deputation which re-
Gently arrived in Jamaica from Hayti, for the pur-
pose Of inducing him to abandon his peaceful pri-
yacy far career Of ambition. He is under the i'm
preston that he will be made President once more
without bloodshed but we expect to hear Of fresh
troubles when he effects landing at Port au
Prince.-Neso Orleans Picaymae.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

There has been no official annunciation, for some
DAYS past, Of removals from Office or new appoint
ments by the Executive. Judging from notices in
distant papers, however, the reorm' is still going
on--the guillotine is still at work. Among the re-
moyals which is reported is that of Hon. N. p.
TALLmApoE from the Office Of Governor of Wis
cousin, to be succeeded by Gen. HENRY DopcE,
late Delegate in Congress from that Territory, and
heretofore its Governor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

Omar FRE AT MmwAuKIE.--Two squares containing
about thirty houses, destroyed by fire at Milwaukee
Wisconsin Territory, the morning OF the 9th instant The
principal sufferers are, Arnold & Co., John Winter James
Kneeand, Bryan * Co., d. Upmaun, Daggett s Richard
son, John White Holman & James, of the fremont House.
Sanger Co., Cramer Co., Payne Van Alstyne, and
Messrs Mabbit, Wheeler Cook johnson, SC. The entire
loss is stated upwards Of 100000 number Of persons
seriously injured by the explosion Of powder
the stores,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

They doing fine business at the Fish Wharf in Alex
andra, the great depot for all the Potomac Fisheries The
demand has been good throughout the season. and the prices
have kept up, notwithstanding the supply has been large
The custom has been extensivewagons hockng into
from all quarters, from counties in Pennsylvania
We hope that the may be profitable well busy
one 10 all oncerned-G1rcffs