davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

A STREET. OF PAPER.-lt is curious to
reflect unto what uses a sheet of paper
may be put to. 1t lies before you in
states of virgin purity, and its utmost va
lue is cent. 1t is scrawled over with
pot-hooks and hangers, few s'promises TO
pay" are written on it, and becomes good
for thousands of dollars. A piece OF we'd
ding cake is wrapped in it, and il is kissed
by the rosy lips of lovely maiden, and
placed under her pillow, as a spell to con-
iure up in her dreams handsome lover,
a fine estate, and moderate quantity Of
responsibilities. It's received by one per-
son, and he blesses it for bringing him the
glad tidings of his promotion to fortune;
by another, and he curses it for the infor-
nation that he is disinherited. In accor-
dance with characters upon It, it lights up
the eye or waters the cheek; it makes the
heart throb with Joy or quail with sorrow;
it is treasured as precious relic, or torn in
pieces with inconceivable disgust. The
destiny of the sheet OF paper on which we
are writing, is TO afford copy for our DEVIL,
and food for reflection to thousands.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

stzaass Ave s~~a a - -. -. -.
81 - - - Ne ls<-a=S. sske<~ - So
- -zsssterx, e. eEaE-@sse rx1<-ze.,-.
= -.sa< = cSsasres vi - IsaRe say. IA.
80 -<xzsszs a.s 49, -. -. -
zzaz 81 49,. -. .-...--..-- :
~ es.zzz< Il -, ~ -. -. =
@e ssssalsy sz2 sca8ky e - rs-s.ac
se<k. a. = So. - -. - -
- 49, sssxe~. A. -. - -.
s<see sd =. - -. = - -
IA - s-rras-x -. ..--..-....s =. -
g4a<se3 za.sae-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

PRINTERS.-An excellent author, whom
we now quote, perhaps correctly saws. that
no trade sends into the world smarter and
more active men than that Of printing
Look to Offices of trust and honOr-where
talent and energy are required, and YOU
viii be most likely 10 find them filed with
printers. Who make our best editors.
lawyers, preachers, mayors, and Congress
men? Printers. Printing IS a glorious
business, thus 10 fit a man for honor and
usefulness. A college education IS not 70
be compared with an education AZ TIE
case One of the greatest lawyers Eng
land ever produced was a printer. The
greatest philosopher Of America was a
printer. Who is the mayor Of Loudoaf
A printer Who are the mayors Of Gas
gov, Edinburgh and Perth! Printers. 81
also are the Mayors of New York, Wash.
ingiion and Savannah, printers BY trade.
There are something like dozen printers
in Congress; all OF them hOnOrs to their
profession. Printers are looking up. Whe
would not be a printer. To the young
apprentice at the case or the roller stand,
with smutty face and dirty fingers, we
would say, don't be discouraged. A few
years ago, all the distinguished men We
have named above were similarly employ
ed. Stick to your business, and every lei
sure hour you have, employ in the perusal
Of useful books, and in the cultivation OF
your minds. Then the day win not be
far distant, when il you are true to YOUR
selves and contract no bad habits, you
will become useful and honorable citizens
-exerting a wide and healIhful influence.
Think often of the example Of Fraaklin.
boston Erening GG=stts.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

Nor BAD.-A Methodist preacher, saws
an exchange paper, expounding on his own
authority, in a country village, remarked
that commentators did not agree with
him." Next day ne received basket Of
kidney potatoes from one Of the rustic
disciples, who remarked that since com
mon taturs didn't agree with him, he had
taken the liberty to present him with
some best kidney taturs."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

I've NAza1cc1s-
Heace 4 apq<ars lAss - go >e-.sc,
IS 1 - Ae cues1Ez.rd q - esz7eccc-
-eng e Rr~zs3eat Faks s1zzzssszzsSc1.
- cc@Prise = S<aecrane EalcuFy al
-. I - .e~ iegssl2ez~es e fezEcs-
see. ls1saza. AID Ssrgsaia. sAez2 X q the
$40 Fshtscal east As tAe Rress3eatai
eieczsrs eAassa n tAe xaze >aaes asa
Nsxezher. IL S<n2se - sszn3-sAirs
- 1e@ocras -. nezncT.Esc zalorigv,
twos u a3&1ca - sAs-A. = - easlins
xcse 4 sAe Nsce frsssa<as. Tas Hoae
q Repressaanves - - l.r<~sv eS@s-
erass<, - tAzt. aer< he - q AAr1A
n<xs. 4 : Fresiy ase - c2lc1lz.e Ia -
sA<ee ArazeAes e tAe esEer71es. vizs
sAs Press3eaf. >eeate. as1 aeass q Re
p<eseaauvrs. - - PoEzr.liy =H-
Ssa-e n. Tyier ea@e ~ Peser. - to
q tA<z A4ve eeea e - sAz< Poszo1<-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

To ascertain the length of the day and
night at any time Of the year: double TIE
time of the suns rising, which gives the
length of the night, and double The time
of setting. which gives the length Of the
day.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

What a glorious world this would be, il
all its inhabitants could say, with Shaks.
peare's Shepherd; .Sir, am true la
borer; | earn that get; get that ! wear;
owe no man hate; envy no mans happi-
ness; glad Of other mems good; content
with my own
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

Coop DESTINATIONS. - Somebody. re
don't know who, says-"The backyard
is fellow who does not care whom he o.
tends; clown is blockhead who does
not know when he 0ffends; the gentleman
is person who is cautious not 10 of1end. :
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

AErsE 60 IN RAkocSzx. rowZ-oce
& ~ grr4ses< a>-sss e sxec=ars Powsr
- - preseat cay. 10 at whszA Is -
sAamekaliy &eseaicd he enis - l1s,ncr ~
cp<1s=g tAe Pezi,rz<ia-y sesz = keao1s
eoavsessd q .l,ass ever gr.3s e esssse-
sae ex.enf - wAsrA - 49, rs eeea
e.r-se1 ~ tAe h,s Co. Pe<ser. e Pea
syixasia. Is sfrAi.g,y an Ssrssi'y szsa-
Az.e1 - 3cr1Des, I'D h<ksrs tAe ieEss-
latzre e al Slaa.. 60 &ss szzees -
- seereary Ct - Cs=@eaweaeA A.
eorA.g - rs eekcial PsPer. - ss=eeF
& par1ens a.3 rezssstc< i 6erz - 49,
l,sssrss. asraag the al1-zassesszsaa = Ia
- = psrser. = aAcrs - - searF -
60 - aserrnzaed. &ere uers aDe1<
- na-ker IL rsuiz<es e 49, -
f,-Es.nsres 80 s. Par3sszs e $50 -
- rra.ss3 AgsEs 49, . -
- - par1znsA - were css~ssl =
- <-ssuus 4 uuur3rrs = e sAsnzis -
= = Anrrazry - q aazssa< es-s.sl.-.s,
mnaewsl4 ~ nr1sns a. = = - -
- rs.ainasr Il lcss s.SFass SEEns%
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

One glass OF liquor each day At SIX ard
one-fOurth cents, costs twenty-five dollars
and eighty-one cents a year. Tbs y
mount would pay the insurance Of three
thousand dollars ca a mans Iife-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

MISSOURI iEoN NoESrzIxs.-f ,rsfrss.r
Ssi.iman. and +. SAepAerS. ef Nsw Havcc.
recently mace = ustaera iosa-4l exrlesses
tour In Niss1grt- he 6rst aaused geese-
nan. N his college ccarSe 81 Lecarcs
lust closed. stated TIE tollezsag ac> ia re-
gard 10 the Missouri iFea u.1za-aias. As
communicated 10 he New Haven P.ila-
dunn There are TO cf tAese ms1en-
taius. hs sid. sgsaats1 nes Ear dEssang fr--a
rzcss ugiis-r. aud terty ~ Szss uiixs 49, -
the MlsSissiRpi. Oae e thea | u13er-
stood him q sav. 49, aAeas zoo. lie elAes
about 500 feet In keisass "a =, aAerr ~
suFrcuEdiug plain. he ira wi,A vAicA
they abCund = a perexa9e. ecaslss'lg 81
tNeniy-eighs paris lroa. AID t,uTtecn P1rts
oxygen-thus cCnsnf4asx a vesy FasA ere
Of IrCn- As va aPpreach ealAsE q larse
mOuataIns. and before yoo geg - 2eu.
vo1 ind iumpS an masses 81 rs tcnn o.
/ iron scattered ulueh 6ke tae stsaez e. Ne
Eng,an3. Aav2nc5ag yea And TIE Ezlsses
IN larger numhsrs ant sresseF sSzs. zn4 -
on up q the moaaalas III va aPpraach
their sammits, where yoa 6a3 oae xasi
eapping % the moaaala q lkeSe rscks
and stones, whose 6epsA has sever Aeee
explored N course 49, far they -
down we d noe knos, NJ SAT prcpor~
ton Of The substance Ct tAese Eaaan.alas
= iron, but ne perceive he s'zaatitv lAere
10 be Imulense. almost heyea3 eaictllasssa;
enough, understood ne P-otesscr - az,
% supply the Whsle hanzn rare. sxee
under the present 49, eoas1npsica ofsroa.
with thai metal, fsr ages - co@e. TAe
base and sides e The uacanaia are Ask.
/ N and beauntlily wooded even aster vea
come 10 the lnncnse eapPings wt.h wheA
the uoantaia i roun9es3 G. yoa kad IL
trees every where shoos up smoag tAese
rocks. although yea eaa eisccvsr scarSe :
trace Of soIl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

TO THE TEXAN Army.
>triks sas Yeur hoen-s. - sanaat Aaats
>s-iae az yser Aez-ss
A2Psadia. ~sta as si.sss-ssasa-l Asal
Akala = nsrchiag 90 yazr aaazs
Ssriks for yoaE Asaess
Nerve ios tie s,riis-a zsrtal ss-lzs-
kaeA 1aaly hrarts
Iasnk % TIE As1r wa~a ssn.e Esaz 80
hsy Pleaa Ia svsa zgr@ saAa 49,
Ieen act ys9r part
Ia.ak o. 10 .srrs tse.a ~sss v sP-azss
Their hloc1E qatas
Ter eoid d@cance searizss Hsaas.
y nasss Ger to--r Asazs. =s<teziasss 49,
As'aaI's ~ra-A-
her thr~~ tAsir ssarry kaases sas
Dpaa Ine ssoras
Aea ersathis< STA tAssr aaszl--sAsat.
L'seys eask. IN aans sleeas rszE.
he tyraats sxsrm.
rurn q TIE davs go Fru~zsaa. a.
kFom Gur~ce aaA kaa~s
Ihink o. Der naay narsErsa azaf,
- De fe-t 90 tiorg's sery Sd.
Asa taea. ssEisr ks'uss
Plaat yaur hrosl saaasrs srs $40
~uT tlrt1rst naE-s.
Al savn TIE ga'laat aeesz = 3sac.
let 6le BE- lest oF arselaza -.
BeEsath t1sir ioll1s
Where the Ear Ria Nsae~s 49,.
There makr Fg9r stan8
>ooat FsNSTN. a. ser ealamas 60.
1hsn era~ tAe sHgr4. aa.A a. T1ar -
Heart, IA ana kaa1
Peat o. yoar Eral 81 e So uhere
he sloae Sta uass.-
+ Tea IA ye1r a1oosLs1Fe1 eea1nls h-ar
Sslsat 'n-1or ese1 asz1z - FEagefs
o. Perl urs.i iees-
/ Fexas. ksr sai1 skaE neres -.
/ kor tgraEts sasa.
I Z ron m0ZIt1iu stnnala e 80 ss4
/ Ter iarcst aa1nss are &c tae &~s-
An thean ale-e.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

a recent letter from c onstantinople savs
the Royal family ! rapidly on The Increase
The births in the Suhan's hareEn aveFag-
ing three per week the year round.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

- : -
- $500, - =azs e 80 rea3e-s
-. = sasets9 - 4-e~ ez.sses. - -
razsee - a. ss= e SzAe- e -. -
ee1zeaSss 49, sr-= AID - - e So.
sszz~-asees1s.f 80 sAe ex-s--ee1 sf GA
ss4cc~~saxe HIS e $780,
w4aeA ao-4rs 60 tAe 50 - N.rrA -
essA assr=.as (s1n y~sr. - sSsA
CcsS-ssS 'easse3 - ezssre.oe - - a
4 AzFeA l>fS Frsa - AR skat
ssss sss >eosss - - eaeszs.=ssl - s..
49,
sH@sss srs.sesrS ,-Assr ss--zs e<-s-x u Isx-.
aEs> Exxecka<<
Co Essas, Ne. L Ws~zazrr. Nh.
= = Easz~s Mas. De Hzx~-. &C
J. :. >sznc1s. RI n II. L~wss. A.
y - NsSr. NJ n J Wa2er. Msss-
T. Cszys,a. De- laz- So. a.
y : AreAer. Va Cses.sr Askasx. A.
n ? N.-g@NC
A. bsrsos. Ia
: taraa<i,. Tea
]. +. NsreAe,A ~.
=, eaSeraz<e. M
SesFHssf4 sss.saars -Asss arvzzH szFsFv Gtss.
49, nxw@rw2~x
Aaz- e@az-- - g e. At><Tssa. y III.
J. a fsarcs. NJ IN N1s< Csc.
=. le2.ssn. Il. J. A d.. NJ.
- Csszsee@sc, nv. ]. B--Asezz. "a
VII Hsyws>s. NC.
G. Nd. SC
VT. Co.,. Gse-
A. p kars<. A
Va AAes. o.
= A. Hzs=~-za. L..
>y1e<y Rr<-se. ~
n = AsSAssce. Ne.
Az S<ss<r. AFk-
FszFs-rz H'--.t,srs stsaP .s-ss sEFarr T-Sl.-
49, RE<>ckArS
A e 0rees. ri I. II. Eezsse. Ne
. = 1855. NJ u. So. Il,
. ]. n Caves. De- J. Fal-s-ss. v-.
n Weose~r, NEss- 1esze >e~s<A.. Ns~S-
E 7. ce~~sa. a. n.S naSksz.az. Ny.
;. ;. fr~ntzs. ~ Less Go. Ns-A.
ll.N, Hzasia<sSa. O.
~. l. Dsysca. NJ.
Tse ee~ S<-asc-s So TezzeSee. A,S-
ana. - Nlrg'aia. are ses ~ ssecs1s.-
Tss i<ssslasar~ e la3..za Is ssssa-ar1.
lsaxlss tas Ssaasss - ee sAoses ~ sAe
sexs L.egEslsszre. .s1 NlrSszsz - c ~
@@e IL i.Ssshszre = Tsz-~sS<e $
aeg n s~-sasa. AL - 49, - 49, = neN
slecfen. wAscA t.kes FAa1e e<xs AsSzi-
al a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
RICHMOND TIN,
NOTICE,
WIZ take this occas;on to rive

WE take this occasion to give
sotiee that we kesp constantly % hand. sioves.
Crstss and Cooking Rangers Of all kinds, that
are Evnerally u--d In this MARKET of our own
manufacture. which We will sell ON reasonable
terms. Also, Aiou'- Agricultural Furnaces Tor
siesminx food Zoe stoek. which We will ell at
the manufacturers prices, amer AIDING IN. En-
pen-r-. nj our TIN. Stowe and sh~vt irun Manu-
factory, NEAR the Bei Tavern. WHERE all kinds
n be done on the mist asonabie terms, and Al
a,..sa......- q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
HAVANA ClGARs.

HAVANA CIGARS.
UT received 10000 Hfvana Cigars u superior quay con
% ss-ns q RsrsHss Principe and Leht Havana q
Cssr ore q The bea that offered Richmond
Nsrtst ccntemen ~ fret aricIs invited "a
sss sss srsmire them ~ No ISs, Cay susst
mhso J. CRAFg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02

tH0TIONf ETizdbffh'S WOTLs
MYTH an introduction. ~ Mo u D. s,o~r In two ,,,et
w octave volumes, complete ~
volume LEI eontins-Pcnonl RecOreotions Orc DO m Tn.
Rocse The S'ge Of Derry, Lcuers iceland neeu,nsa
Poems ~ -N'"''"'"s
Contents ofVolume 2d-Ilam MEXICAN ae Helen FIestuo
fss'ng Thoughts The Flower Garden o. Glimpse NJ the p,
Poems m me Penssus War Pune pals Heavenly Place
just Published ssd for saIo BY
nh ~ DRINKER MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02

IN, SHEET IRON AND STOVE
MANDATORY.
THE subscriber is receiving and
heeps constantly On hand AT who'csA,. and TO
tail and 81 the iowcsa prices.
rsain and japan Tin Ware of every d-serip-
tioa.
Aho. great variety OF Stoves. de.rnei f6t
burning either WOOD cs coal.
Stove Pirrs. and every o,het article In his
line. made 10 order a the short--i notice.
s-ao TITUS &. RICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS.

IuNHE subscriber has commenced receiving his
Il usual supply OF fashionable retailing goods he
vte the particular attention Of HIS and country
eusiomeTs lie has already hand
New style cord and blk French Balzorin-s
Black, and BLK and lead Six Baizornes
French, Eng and American Prints
French Cambrics, Jaeoneis and Lawns
mouseine Marquise style article for ladies'
Black Silks, MArcelIns &c. &c.
Black watered Silk. IN e article
Rich French Collars
Barge Scarfs and Sbswls
frebeh Ginghsms Parasols Parasolerts and Shades
Hosiery, Cloves, Linens Linen Sheetings
Huekabaeks, Tuklenberg Dlmask Napkins
Fronting Linens bcaeld brown shirtngs
Linen Camb Hdks plain and revet borders
Canitries, JacOnets Lace MusIn &c.
The above goods with received during
the next two weeks will make
the city, and prices which give satisfaction
NH - THOMAS x. PRICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02

WE offer for sale, by the case, large stock Of
w wh.nomores Cards, embracing every quality
NH % VAN LEW, SMITH 4 CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
aprti Nos. Cr.h.n. ana Ge.icy.

BACON AND SEGARS.
UT received and for sale low
- 10000 lbs Baltimore red sides
5000 do do Shoulders
10000 do do Hams
I hhd CasSard Cured do
. d" Extra Pine JOKES
Aho-3o.ooo Rceala aud frincpe Segars
On hand-oh Shoulders AMI Hams v.,y CHEAP.
No les, Cary Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
GA RDEN SEED,
GROWN ny
DAVID LANDRETH,

DAVID LANDRETH,
Near PhiiadeIp his, and selSS,
r. JOHNSTON, Druggist, Richmond, Virginia.
LNOR many years have been practically
IL gagged extended SCALE than person
United saes the growth OF Garden Seeds Experience
OF vegetable
thy culture fully proved nroriy
s found hs catalogues Of those who simply dealers
seeds-eonsequenty variety
ly imiied- largest
garden and embracing those OF
worth
The credit my sustain yearly increasing
mapd satisfactory evidence of approval Ny efforts
p.LANDRETH.
The following compose part of the SEQ 'N'ueeenee
BEET-Lone Blood
Early Turnip
French Sugar
BEANs-siI week
White China
Brown speekisd
Lima
Caroin.
Yellow Bush &c
CABBAGE-EaIiy York
Landreths large do
Early Sugar Loaf
Large Drumhcad
Flat Dutch
Drumhead Savoy
Green Cuned savoy
Philadelphia
CARRor-Long Orange and Early morn
CkULIfLowERs
oREss
CUcuMBER-Ear'y Frame and reIins
ENDNE AND LEEK
LETTUCE-Eary Cabbage
Cut Salad
Curled lnda
Brown Dutch, &c
MEL0N-Ciron and Water
NAsTURTlUM
OKRA
ONIoN-saver.sin and weathers-p
PARSLEY
PARsNIP-Fne Sugar
PEAS-Iandreths Extra Early
Early Frame
Early Charlton
Large Mauowfat, SC
PEPPER-Large Sweet
RADISH-Long Salmon
Long Scarlet
White Tumip
Black Spanish
Yellow Turnp
Summer White
Red and White
sALsAFIE
TOMATOES
TURNIP SEED
HERBS AND FLOWER SEED. To be haao
PEYTON JOHNSTON,
ia 70 Sole Agent for d. I.andreth
Also, Ordsrs received for Fruit
&C &C. 10 be filed al the Nurseries Of d. Landh Fulton
FOUNTAIN CLOVER sEED-iOO Bushels in store ven
1tA nice; for sale by IA % SHIELDS Il soMERyILL.E.
PLASTER.
Az TONS Lump, board landed on III,
NAO Dock, for sae by ia 90 SHIELDS Il soMERvILLE.
CASTOR OIL.
BBIS No Virginia Castor oil, just b,
AO n 90 SHIELDS & sOMERvII.LE.
II UCKwHRAT FLOUR-2O bbls Mountain Buekwheat Jus
- received for by PARRISH L BEAZLRY
h15 Cary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02

u'a''"n' anu ~afran'eufrr anu
'
,.
,e.-LAs seeseh
''e ,. "ecn heaa.
afV cur'eu inoia' Nhi,e ana
"een S"-S' brosn ou'sh
"n-NuunSS' sfeen ei'ron'
rhe nppr
a'e' "eto--hnes' kihas
u'u"n
"urtntu-"nitr anu MACK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC

" T1E fUBLIC.
HAVE superior article Of Brushes from 90
TO oooo cheap for general asormes Of Pain
srieiesL
Cha. OF the best quality from sriO wholesale
retail
white besd hard 10 beat in kegs from IS lbs so s
Ihs shove articles my warranted Ed
ounuy gentlemen would do well call and
goods and Judge for themselves, at ROBERT MOTIFS
Paint shop, Main street,
NEXT door to the Exchange Bant.
Richmond Va, May 2Hh, Isig
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02

DIILI LINE OF PILkET BOATS FOR NCOTIS-
VILE IND LYNCHBURG
ssEs..zsSAs On and after the 10th March, our
e-SansSe@zB Iron Packet Boats will leave Richmond
from Landing the head Of BASIN p ST. daily
day excepted NJ
burg neat A 81. ~ hours
Passengers n IN hoard s.
RETURNING,
Leave LynchbuIg daily Sunday A. NJ
an Richmond nett day BY l. r NJ; 81 boIrs
Passengers Stauninn Monday
day and Fridays Boat and ey-ning
Leave Stanton III, T. NJ, Monday. "Wednesday Friday
boad the seotisye BY e.. 81,
mond neIidsys by !, IS.
Passengers for faTnve leave Richmond Mondays Wedn.s
dly Fridays Fannye neIi A. NJ at
RErURNISG,
Leave Farmve 2. ~ Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
and n Richmond days by l., PM.
NH - BOYD, EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
CONSUMPTIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

Of ~ork in ourin- terms
III" 'hos'rs' notice. Roos VIII, Tin Copper Gasrinx Ae
NJ a. n LII
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-02
WiSTAR'S
RAL.NA VI OF WILD GnEnnx.

Il eOAPotND RikSA.NC PREPiRsTToS ERov Uyy ID
CHERRY B.iRK md Tar.
INHE best remedy known To the world for thu
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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE CONFLA-
GRAFTON AT PITTSBURG.

SIXTY OR SEVENTY HOUSES DESTROYED
Loss FROM $50, 900 TO $40, 0O0-ArLEAsr 700
PEOPLE HoUsELEss. BY the Western Mail
of last evening" we learn that the city of Pitts
burg has been visited by another destructive
fire, which, although causing no great pecunia-
ny loss, has rendered houseless hundreds of her
poor inhabitants.
The fire broke out about eight O'Clock on
Tuesday evening, in the stable of Mr.. Samuel
Young, on Seventh street. in the East Ward,
two and half squares North Of the "burnt
district, and in less than three hours, (says the
Spirit of the Age,) SO rapid was the progress
of the flames, destroyed, as near as we could
Judge, from sixty to seventy frame dwellings,
and one brick house.
These houses were most densey filled by
our industrious, Woodworking aborng men,
who are least able to bear the loss: draymen,
carriers, laborers, and mechanics, many of
whom sought a shelter in this section Of the
city, when driven from the South Ward and
that portion of the West which was destroyed
by the ever-memorable fire of the 10th ultmo,
are again driven forth, many to seek assistance
from friends or the beneveence of the public,
who have SO nobly sustained us under the last
uiopchSutioi VI blFIlC
The fire, being in the midst of contiguous
frame buildings, STABLES, shops and dwellings,
spread with unexampled rapdity in a north
eastern direction from the stable where it ORR
ginated, ION Seventh, between the canal and
Coal lane, widening up the side of Prospect
Hill as far as Poplar lane on the one side, and
down towards the canal nearly to Fountain
| street.
1t spread in the direction mentioned, aided
by wind, (Which was apparently caused by
the fire, increasing with its growth,) until cor
quered by the unexampled exertions of our
fremen, who, although nearly destitute OIL
hose, with apparatus injured by the late fire
disorganized by neglect on the part of the au.
thorities, and almost disheartened by adverse
circumstances labored with an energy and ef
feet seldom equalled, and never, we may say
with truth, surpassed
To these noble spirits our citizens are indebt
ed for the safety of all the northeastern por
ton of our city, Bayafdstown, (now the fifth
ward,) Arthursvlle and the property beyond
The houses destroyed, number, we believe
about sixty or seventy, but were Of but little
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

value. Mr.. James Mackerel's dwelling was
the only brick burnt, and the loss cannot well
exceed $685. or $780, 900, upon which, (trom
their materials and dangerous position,) we
presume there was little or no insurance.
The front row Of houses OH Seventh street
escaped with severe scorching-not house
on the street was burned
On Fountain street no houses were burned,
although the fire was raging on the brow otthc
hill, just above it.
The large warehouses across Fountain street,
and extending from it to the canal, occupied
by Mcssrs. Bingham II. s. p Graft aud other
transporters, were considered in some danger
during the early part of the fire but Gas the
roofs extended within few feet ofthc ground, J
they were Immediately covered with salt, and
thus ctlectualiy precautionary other houses
were saved in a similar manner.
These warehouses have been more than once
saved when large fires were in the neighbour
hood, from their contiguty to the canal.
The buildings destroyed were all, we believe,
situated upon the "O'EIara Estate,n now Mrs
Schinley's, Qhe lady of Capt Schnley, of the
British army, and daughter of WIN. Crughan,
Esq, of this city, an estate covering about
seventeen acres in this portion Of our city, about
three acres Of which were occupied by the build
ings just destroyed
From the number Of families living in a sin
gle house, i'll some parts Of the district, we have
no doubt that at least seven hundred persons
have been rendered houseless. The suffering
will be great, although the aggregate loss will
be but small--and we do hope those who but Il
week ago magnified loss Of $50 900 to half a
million, will send abroad Il less exaggerated
account of this fire.
From the description the property destroy
ed, our readers at distance will at once see
that as a commercial or manufacturing city,
this fire will not affect our situation in the least
We trust our editorial friends abroad will UNI
derstand the proprety of letting this important
fact be known to their readers