davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
81 q CD rtd6 t

mirb hermit 9c9cben, rae Der llntrrfd,ricte'
ne ais @rccutcr non Der lintCrloeenltaft
cc6 pcrffcrbcueu Souos SiIl iA lCet:
bin pcu eynn 3auuid,ip, Qcda @anntD, ans
ocltelt rproen 1T. glIe wcldle nod dn be'
Iu9te Sintcrlaseuldsft fhulcis iInS, rpcrcen
aufNeforocrt iuuerbalb 9Sodcu abSubeSah'
fcn-uno SclCtc, Die nod redtmdst9e 6crs
ccruu9cn bdbcn, bclieben ihre Hcdnua9en
ebrnfnaO binncn tclaStcr 3cit wUhItrtdI9t
cinnb6nel9Cn an
Glias Sitter, Gr'or.
Wiri5. n16m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02

bon Rei(enben, 70 ipic aueere Sidite, Die lhn
nit ibren Seiuhen bcebren wcllen, anfs BEE
ts einserid,tet.
Ca cns Saus I'D, in Der Tdhc Der S'es
Itbdfts pdeeu behnpet, 70 mad,t cs etnen
anarnebmen Slufentbalt fir 9ieilcnee une
SjeIhaftsleute.
@r miro iIt beitrebrn, feline Gdite nit ben
beIten Speilen uno @etrdnfen su bccienen,
uuo ilberhaupt nid,ts unterla6cn, mas Sur3u'
frieeenbeit oerielben teitrdst
3u ecm gafbaus aeb6rt cine ipobleinge'
riftete Staaun9 uuo Elm 9erdumiqer Soct
nit pcrshslid,em WafIer. 9lud, pire ccri
immcr Gin IcrQfilti9er uno wilii9er Stall'
fncdh ausutrcffen lein.
Cur6 biHiae uno phnftlife Seeienunf
hcfft Der llntsrseid,netc ieinen sInthcil DC,
llntcritlsun9 css pubIifnms Su erlanacn.
George 9Setherbolb.
Sauuar Is. rq III
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02

Sort Sd(don's rcselmdeis erbdlt, 70 1T ere eas
ourd, in ben Stanc 9efcst, tmmer mad cen
ueueiten Wcben su arbciten. Seine prelte
Tno biais, uno feline slrbeiten bic ale untsr
ieincr eisenen 9luftd,t 9emlft rpereen, Oer'
Iprid,t er BON vcrsii9lider Shte Su ietn.
@r 1T oantbar fir bereits 9cncsene 8uno'
Id,aft unb bpfft burd biai9e uno .pnnttlldD'
Secienung bielelbe fernerbhl, 70 mic Gin 3ne
Iae, ;u erbalten.
Charles Sbcll.
9Ipril "a. 70. hqiS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
Wdr,2 &c.
EI Sc6ct bier SO

aae cicjcui9rn bic caS S.pcrant Wossr
aetrantcn, tclcbrn ocu jihrlidcn 6cnt an
crn llntcritricbsncu tis gum fen Nprll abs
;utr;ahleu. llno ale irlde, ole mad, eem
l3tcn 2Ipril ned, fhuIri9 ilno, babcn lnto'
fen III cr,partsn. y" "a'.;.'
Tyobu 9. Sr1nfe, S6oemciffcr
Wir; 10. r93n'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
Teuer 8erfi6e erun95
GeIeQICboft.

llutcrScifueter nimmt etcle @clc9enbelt
ben @tIlnobuer pou slIlentaun uuo um9e9cno
au,u,ciacn, oas er clrd Die Sber. uno 0Hr.
ber. S5auccna Saunld,ip Sener'Serllteruna6
ts}cIcuid,aft ais SurpeDer on9eltellt werccn
1T, ,ll.o trtct aIIc icIdcn Die thr @I9cntN"m
prrIIdrrt III bobsn ipinItsn lslne EIenltr
als ield)cr an.
@bArles @fert.
SEtr 10. '6in
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02

8retter unb 0au b 0 s.
pcrunter lIcb 10000 Sub Strl6en
0Cro+ts, kefiuSpn ..
0Sretter beftnoCn.


Ter llnterffriebene mad,t ietnen Erciin'
Den uno bem putlifum ilbertanpt betannt,
cae er Ieincn Scl,brf an benz alten Stano
ppn @auacwere une BREEDER, in Der San,ll'
ton Strase, cbertalb Soa9entnds 9Slrths'
baus, In 9aentaun nod, INNER fcrtbetrelef,
tpo er auf canc bat Cit aa9emeInes slllcrte'
ment BON
8aubo ls-ndmlt6
&irf6en SoarbS unb Dlanfen--Yan.
mel Scaros-beife Sortc 9elbpetnt
S(pcrboarcs = @ciBpeint Vcaros =
@elbpeint Seentlin9 fir Senlter9ettelle
- Sem(cf Scentltn9 - Salten -
Sporren-Sparbs uno aneercs Sars
bcl, @elbpeint Dlanfen -3otnts unc
2op>Sdinoeln Dfoitetl-gatfen =
Waurers0atteh u. I. ~.
wcIdes c. olles al ben biai9ltcn preileh 81
pesfaufen 9eicnnen 1T.
Das Nublifum wiro ad,tun9spcU etn9ela
ben, ansurufcn unp fir ild ielblt sli nriheller
Gr 1T eanfbar fir 9encsene 9ntI9e unter
fieuna unc pirb I'D, beftreben burd, blhl9
un6 piinftld,e Sebienun9 ilth Der ternerei
llnteritiisun9 pilrbig gu maiden.
0tatban Srei6er.
December Is. NIB,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02

gSlSsSss.l WY S.amiltcn Sroec, cini9e
Ibiirrn cbertalb prce, Sd0cr nno Comps
Sartcwaareu Stphr, rid>ten @r III ieeben
pcn NeuDcrf Surid9cfebrt, uno ut berett cln
orrees enforcement pcn pOrSugld'en sirn'
feG Irbr mchlfeil gum Srrfauf ansubictrr,
ais
Safsltbren pon alien Scncnrlln9en,
ais YatentsGieper, &tpcatin9 Gn9s
liIte uuo Suarttcr, II. {. ~, SIes
oelrin9e, Sbrringe, Sruifrarcln,
Ncuctls uno allc anreve 9lrten pcn
pprtrcfilihen CSutrelrp QS1arcn,
70 mie oQc 9lrten Vrtllen fir leceS
9llter. ...
@r rolltc oous bcicnecrs Die sIufmcrfiam'
felt csricnicen, Die outer SHdusukreu bcncthI9t
Itne, auf Icinc GerId,ieeenhclt hInrId'ten. @r
bat cciel5e Vcu alien SennennrnSen gum
Icrfonf ouf S.ano, tpeIthe or an ecn nteorl9s
fen prciscn perfaufrn fam. @r ut ebcntaIls
cinocrhtet, oemetnc Saduhren III eieocre,
Cuplcr unc SNcri,cutal umsId dhoern-- 5emels
wcrcen alIc IN ricIelbc en9ebrndt.
slue 9lrtcn Nusbceeruuaen mcrorn an ben
fineelteu sIuiei9cn, unc auf lte bette 9Nelle
pcrrihtet. SIR alle slrteltsn iprc GUT 9clpro'
den.
@r III Dantbar fir fribsre llntrrifiltuna
uuo or hrtft ourh bilIl8e prele, uno oaenrd
cas or iercn eurd ielne glrbelt bcfrleel9er
pirS, cine libcrale llntrrltneun9 frrnrrbn 81
crhalten.
0ecr9c Gtcin.
NIdr, 90. nqul
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
SOf,pr QSS. SOrmbcG,

9fe ht69e ebrter,
hat Ictnc 9lmtsiiutc nid,ffe 3hitre nutertalb
Dem "lmcrifaniihcn S>NtrI" 9eboItrn rcn
5chu grCS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02

am ncremeiflihen @de oes
yUarft 9ierecf6, in 9laens
staun, pelhcs frnter BON
s9f. Strcus tepcbnt mar,
ltejcaen hat. Gic gSirths
: CI,oft in f,ir Sir 9Iufuahue
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
Charles GboQ,

tn allen behen oerihleoeheh
3meigen nod INNER an lets
mem alten StanopIaBe, in Der
Samiltcn Strase, serabe 9es
eeniber @om. 81. gPenharo's
GifenItcbr fcrtbetreibt; aamc
er ale biejcnisen, bic ibn nit
ibrer 8unofhaft beehren per'
ben, nit pbGiser 3ufrteeenbei'
,,,;rh IN or NiP 81
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
NrOcl0nttatiDit,

Siutemal cer adtbare j hn Sants
YreIIoent9 t9fihter in ben ceridleeencn 9chr'r
fen Don Common 9Slies i'm oritten 9erId,te'
be,irf, beifeheno aus ben 9auntIes Serts,
Gcrtbamptcu uno eeha, i'm Stdat penn'
Ipfpauien, In &raft fcincs 9lnites prehcent'
NPihter oer perIfiebcnen @curten bon SDer
uub 9ermiller uno alleemeincr Setan9niB,
Gr[eeiauua III bela9ten @aunties uno e.
fer s aas unS Sacob Dtatn9sr,
@fouires, 9fid,ter Der @curten BON Sperl uno
Sermiuer uuo anaemeiner 9efdn9ntB @rHes
eiouno fur bic 09ihtun9 ben calpt' lino as1'
tereu 8crbredcn in aeoadten eed,a Sauntpf
ibreu gtfehl at mid 9citeat haten porth'
Ge cine @curt bon Spcr uno 3ermliter uiQo
Charter ScIilcn uno Common Ylics amber
rdumen, peld,e qeholtcn prroeH fol- in Der
Staet SIpentoun in uno fur cas @auntD tesN
dbo, ouf ben l1ten Wcntaa I'M Mcnat Wfal,
weides Der ste ees beideten Wlcnats III,
uro nrIte cine 98cde oenern W'ro:
GO miro hermit 9ta6ri6t 9e9eben
an aue Tricccnsritter uuc Scn|fabel inner
bolb Der beSaotcn @ountD opn ftd,a, eoB ne
bouu uuo odIclbif in ciocuer perirn mt ih'
rem 6clIs, Heccres, fnauillilpnen, grants
rotipncn uno olIcn anhcrn @rlnncrlin9cn l'ch
einfincen, TIM bic Sad,cn al thun linc 81
pcrpalten, pcltte ibrcn 9lemtcrn cbltt9en /;
SeS9lei den
! wcreen aud, atlc' 'cicieuiqen, prldN hr9cn
G,efauoene in rcm Gcfdnanis Der @anntp
Yetha ais &td9rr cher 2cuaen aulsutrefen
haben, benad,rihti0et, cos Ge I'D, aNoert iio
baIelbif cin,ufinbsn baben, um eieselten 81.
prcicquircn, mic eS ihncn red,t eiinfen n'a9'
Gyeoebcu untcr meiner oano, Ia ofr Staet
glaentauu, ticIcu 26feu WdrS, im Sahr
, uuScrs Nerrn Gin 9auIeuo gltt 0nnoert
r uno Suuf unb SierSi9
"a @SIg erbate Die acpnbtif !
0auio Stcm Shertf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
9Cem1lDlpanta Sofel.
SuGi

Ter llnterid,riebene er9reift cicic @eIe9cn'
belt ieinen Srcunoen unc cem 9eebrten pubs
lifnm bic slniei9e 81 MAIDEN, ea6 er eaS
Nennlnlpanta SlCtel,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-02
@Dssasast tsaaS ScDet.

Der lluterscidncte ipcll'
EaS te cbrcrbicti9it eie2mfmerf
Iamfeit 2llIrr eerjentSen,
M%E <gs) )melde 9ctcnfen cnras III
QP sR& leiuem Nach 81 fonfcn, out
mA%< ! zME lciuen alien Stonb, III Der
wv " 80 SNaniltru StraEc, cinioe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 2s. 1915.

without disguise. Mary took Sarah's hand and min
cen within that of her conrite lovers for Ind The
iiumult OF conflicting passions allowed him IN know
MS own SOU such at that moment he surely was.
saying with voice as composed as the ewes with
Wnlch she looked upon them, restore Won to each
other, and | already feel the comfort of heinz nbo
10 90 my duty. will be brides maid and I nov,
imPore the blessing of God upon your marriage.
paoreI, your betrohed will sleep this night in nv
BOSOM We will think of you better, per6ons tbon
you deserve 1t is not for me to tell YOU what Won
nave to repent Of Let us all three Draw for zach
olher this night and evermorc when we ore
on our Knees before our maker The old noonle
VIII soon be at home. Good night, Gabriel5 He
Kissed Saral-and, giving Mary look of shame.
iniumlIlty and reverence he went home to media ;
ton and repentance.
IL was now midsummer; and before the harvest
hau oeen gathered in throughout the higher valleys.
or tne sheep brought from the mountain fold, Ga
oIiei ana Sarah were man and wife. Time mast ON.
ana blooming family cheered their hoard and fire
SIDE 5 Nor did Mary Robinson the flower of the
lores' tor so the wood-cutters daughter was often
caI'Gd'l pass her life in single blessedness. She.
zoo became wife and mother; and the two fam.
mes VINO lived at last on adjacent farms. were re-
matkaole Tor mutual affection throughout nil the
Parish and more than one intermarrare took place
pew cen them, at time when the worthy parents
iaa almost entirely forgot the trying incident of
their youth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

Ledched and unleached fishes In an account
of some experiments with ashes as manure, by
Mr.. Crispel, of Ulster Co. n. York, the Cultivaor
says:
Mr.. Crspe has made some trials with both
leached and uneached ashes, and 1.-The results in
his case would seem to show that the uneached
are not more valuable than the leached. He
thinks that ashes which have laid some time after
being leached, are more valuable than when they
are applied Immediately after teaching He in
forms us that this is also in accordance with the
experience of several of the Long Island farmers
with whom he has conversed. We are aware that
the results do not appear to have been uniform in
regard to the action OF ashes, but we have heard
the same views as are held BY Mr. Crispell fire.
quently given by other farmers Albany Cult.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
VOL. xxx, NO. 2O.--wHOLE NO oooe

for her to receive her just dues from her unworbv
uncle. unworthy
The old man demurred little ut first but whom
ne found he could wrong the poor girl no longer, he
paid the note with interest-begging us not to ex-
pose him.
Sarah's husband purchased the farm on which
ne resided, stocked it well an. is now an independ-
ent farmer Two happier souls it is difficult to find
than Sarah and her husband. May prosperity at
tend them TO the close of life. We often call at
the farm house of friends, and spend there ma
ny happy hour 1t was but a week or two since
that we saw them, and they seemed as cheerful and
contented as it is possible for mortals to be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
POETRY.
From Graham's Aiaga.in

From Grdhdm's Magazine
NEW ENGLAND DEACON OF THE oLDEN TINE
ny REV. WALTER COTTON, s.N
He was man Of calm and austcre mood
And in his sternncss showed his pedigree,
For he was born of Purtauic blood;
10 no one did lie ever bend tn knee,
Except 10 Cod, and even then expressed
Less outward homage than his heart confessed.
Though stern his brow, lis heart was warm and mild,
The fountain gushed, though cubed lis II arkng rim
Ills eyes, MS he chastscd irownrd child
Were of with naturo's gentle dcws made DIM
He struck with those fond feelings he betrayed
As round his old arm chair the utchn played
His words were few, select and pertinent,
Each understood and well performed is task
Before thor force ftivoity grow SILENT
And guilt in sudden tear, let ftli is mask;
And yet though strong his how and slarn his steel,
He only wounded men that he might heal
He nny have wished hut never worshippcd wealth;
, lie sought it us means, but not an end
lie deemed The best of " creature comforts" health,
Tho best Of all Gods outward gins n Gicnd--
tnconpafably so his chosen wife,
And He, who broke to both the bread of life.
Beooail the pulpit, in his wontcd scat,
lie meckly snncided the day of resi-
His locks fell on his shouilers like a sheet
OF snow upon bending naples crest
His features SOLEMN meditntvo mild,
hepcssed the lishtness OF the gazing child.
He was a breathing, bold impersonaton
of moral outlines which the preacher drew
lupressng porails limhed in Revelation,
by corresponding features full in view.
living picture strikes, when ones that sanied
VIII sometimes fail, however strongly painted.
But if you take the living, let it be
Some whose points of character are strong
lis not enough that he is merely free
From faults and overt acts of wrong;
HIS goodness must b. positive, thing
Whose echoes ever N lites anvil ring.
This world is full of action; he must ride
The foremost wave who would direct its motion
The timid sailor, on the inland tide,
. Gan never feel the mighty heHvcs of ocean;
Then lift your anchors, set your strongest sail,
And speed, with steady helm, before the gale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

her leave '0 'ON'
IL was nearly six weeks before we saw the Young
lady again. She then called upon us with the re-
malnder OF the money we had paid for the bureau.
we protested against receiving it at that time,
thinking It might have been announcement for her
10 pay 1t, 6ut she insisted that we should have it
saylpg-'l am under the greatest obligations to
you Tor your kindness Had it not been for vou
should nave lost the bureau-the only relic left of
my mother; for it was impossible for me to raise
Ile amount you then so generously paid. ! shall
never forget your kindness
70 you wish to take the bureau away?
nave spoken to cartnan, who will call here
IN short time and have it removed out of the way
Tor ! suppose you will be glad to get rid of it,
Not at all. am pleased that was instrument
lal OF ltle service to you, and if ever you need
asslsahce shall always be as ready to render it,
thank you sir, with all my heart
AT tl'ls moment the cnrtman came for the bu-
reau' ana bidding us good evening, the lady left
our room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

GF~Every five slaves, men, women and chill
dren, have been admitted to exercise as much DO
litical power in the government of the United
States AS three white persons in the State of Yer
mont, by the annexation of Texas. The property
of shareholders there is made basis of represen-
tation and of the number of electors of President
1t is beautiful democracy that gives political
power to property "Progressiye Democracy" is
Jewel and a beauty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

A too luxurant crop of grass or grain, is not
unirequently damaged or lost from "lodging," or
breaking down of the stems. This might be pre-
vented by proper supply of the silicate of pot.
ash, and leached ashes supplies this substance in
Its cheapest form. &. r. Jackson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

The ladies of N. Y, have resolved to marry no
man who does not take the newspaper, and further
more they won't allow fellow to look at them who
ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

HIS opinion. "S,r, how do YOU like the waltz ?"
"Why, you see, maam, like the huggin part
very well but don'tlike whrling round. When
It comes to the huggin, would like to stand stln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
STATISTICS OF CROPS

we extract from Mr.. Ellsworth Report the
following estimate of crops grown in the Ne "so
England States and New York, in 1874:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
e. JOURNAL

TERMs-S 80 cash in advance 50 90 payment not made
In advances interest always charged from the end of tho
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
DIED.,

At the residence of his mother; in Warren coun-
ty, on Tuesday the 9Th instant ia the 25th year
Of his age. Thomas H. Spruill, Esq. Attorney at
Law: The following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopted By the County Court Of Granville on
the announcement Of this melancholy event:
"-The members of this Court and Bar, having
heard with The deepest sorrow, of1he sudden aad
unfimeiy death of Thomas II. Sprhill Esq. a
young member OF thTs Bar whose amiabe disPOs-
ton, gentle manners, and the rnoral beauty OF
whose life rad endeared him 10 our hearts-whlle
his great Abilities his learning and legal acquire
ments, had made him the object of our, admiration
II is therefore
ReSotrea That this Court, TO- testify its respect
for The deceased, and its grief for this affecting
dispensalion Of a mysterious Providence, will now
adjourn till Tomorrow morning and thatthe men,
bcTs of the Court and Bar will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
ResotUed, That these proceedings be spread BY
the Clerk, the minutes of this Codft: and copy
signed by the Chairman of the Court and the Clerk
be sent 10 The mother of the deceased, with whose
Affections we most sincerely sympalhize."
The resolutions were unanimously passed, and
ordered to be published in the District Democrat"
and in the Raleigh papers.
Whereupon the Court adjourned
L. A. PASCHALL.
Chairman of the Court.
J. W. WtaarHs, Clerk ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
BRITISH MOVEMENTS,

Just as OCT paper is going TO press, we find the
following as the concluding words to an article in
the London Times of the 10th of April, which,
coming from that source, may be considered as
"When we reflect on the difficulty of transport
ing even party Of settlers across the whole con-
,nent of America, on the lhprdcticabiIitS of ope-
rating beyond the frontiers of the Union either 10
ihe south or the west, and on the impossibiIty OF
reaching the Columbia by sea except in time of
peace we are disposed to regard the actual danger
Of an attack on our settlements ON the Oregon as
purely ilusory, and a0e haue no dOd6t that Tong
before Ass Intelligence reaches the torts on the
coast Of the Pacific, they aciH haze been placed by
SIR G. Seymour, and The sqIGdran under his COM
We may add that other ntimatious Of the same
nature are thrown out, though more obscurely, i'll
other Plumbers of the Tim is for the past month.
Washington Union, Mag lOH..
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
From the Newbefhian; May 9Th.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

On Friday morning, the 2d inst, our citizens
were aroused about o'clock; by the alarm bells
and the cry of Fire! With great haste we're
paired to the point designated as the scene of its
ravages, and found that fire had been conmuni-
Gated TO the small ware house of Capt q. q:
Smith, on the New County Wharf Such was
the alarm and trepldation ofthe citizens, without
any efficient organization for the supPresSIoa OF
fire. that all the efforts to stay the progress Of the
devouring fame for time seemed perfectly pow
erless On it ragged, communicating To the adj
joining buildings SO rapidly, that in 20 minutes,
perhaps, the large warehouse of Capt Smith,
and Mr.. Van Bokkelen's store were wrapped IN
fire. Soon it swept on'in almost every direction,
consuming every house and tenement on the
New County Wharf; among them were Mrs
Elizabeth Dawes and Capt ,Suith's fine brick
dwellings, besides number Of stores and other
buildings The progress, of the fire eastward, by
great effort, was arrested at Mr.. Van bokkelens S
dwelling and warehouse, attached to. the Deve-
reux buildings, but it continued to rage north
ward. crossing East Front street, aud consuming
the house occupied by Mr.. J. Cicero Justice, the
brick dwelling belonging IL the estate Of c.
Shepard, decd, occupied BY MIR. Kornegay as a
Hotel and all the buildings on the east side Of
Middle street up to Rev. Mr.. Hawks, and on the
north side of South Front street to- Mrs Chad
wick's, the building which was so miraculously
preserved in the great April fire. AT these two
points, the progress ofthe fire was arrested, when
to our great Joy, ii was perceived the danger was
over.
The loss of property is estimated at $50 eoo,
including the value of the buildings, furniture
and goods. Thus within about two years, New.
bern has sustained loss of property by this de-
sructive agent of at least $500 600; which, whiie
it is small in comparison with the losses OF 9th
er towns, yet, falling upon many who were 70: To-
tally unable 10 bear the loss, most seriously al
fects the prospects of the place. In, the two tor
mer cases of fire, they were evidently occasioned
through negligence Or carelcssncss, but IN 'hlS
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14

vie.s him. very sle4rly; Of Bsing assesSoEs before
he factj and BY his own slatemeht that genilemal
SO well known, is, man Of such great frnlness
10 publish to the world this interesting fact which
no one before had ever had the penetration 10 dis
cover. Doubtless Dockery ihonght that this would
be powerful aid 70 obtain The cast.of shoes or
Deberry bnt the scheme was as shallow as his
chaf quite as high as il did Gem Dockety; but the
subsequent calm has left him TO hls original ele-
ment Of obscuriiJ, from wheRce his yaia adplatioh
of himself can never exUicate him; MIR Hale's eu-
a monkey is the god, what can the priest be r''
7-3i@ PHLLO-JUNIUS.