davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

'Heave your line abroad then he add
ed, in whisper, so as to be heard only
by his men; Heaue 1t short
The Yankee sailor caught the hint, and
hove according to directions. The end
of the line fell splashing in the water.
High obove thesexecrations Of the Eng
"flcer commanding the tender, rose the
roar of the indignant Yankee skipper:
is that the way to heave a line, you
lubberly son of land? IIeaye tho line
ship shape you lubber, or III cut yonr
liver out. Heave it short!'
Again The line tell short, and the Eng
officer aud Yankee captain Wed with
each other in sgowering i'm mprecations on
the head of the bundering 'land ,ubber
Meanwhile the breeze was freshening
and the schooner d<awidg nearer to the
reef ~
Again and again the order TO heaye
was gwen, with the same. undertone ad
and the same result. The EugIlshman
began to smell a rat, and just as The Yam,
kee skipper threw himself fiat on his eek
aud made his men follow his example, the
report OF a dozen m0skets was heard, end
shower OF outlets came whzziug through
the rigging
let them fire and be darned!' said the
Iank ee--'i'll show them clean pair OF
heels.
And taking his liller betw cen his heels
as he lay upon the deck. he run the
schooner cloverly inside the reef
They were soon out OF gunshol from the
baflled tender. Up went the stars and
stripes, with hearty cheer from tie ma
rinefs, aud an old one eyed sea.dog pull,
ed out ffe, ,and gave them Yankee Doodle
in strains as melodious as the Triumphant
notes Of puIker that has escaped the
but chers. Captain Jacob saved his ba-
con and his -four too
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
THRILLING ADVENTURE.

We heard the other day story related
by an old Sailor, Captain jacob
which made a great impression upon us.
and which we wish we could repeat with
the unction and nautical phraseology oil
the worthy narrator.
Ii occurred during the last war. The
captain who was a nation of Plymouth,
vas running on TO the coast in a schooner
oaded with -four. He had neatly reach
ed his destination, when he was overhaul
ed by the enemy's frlgste, who ordered
hun premptorily to heaye llne aboard
There was no resisting the command, ior
he schooner was without arms, and the
tender was full of marines aud and sailors
armed TO The teeth with pistols, muske g.,
and cullasses. The captain had llghi
but fair breeze aloft, his sails drew. aud
he W as diving near reef, the entrance
to which he was perfectly familiar with
aud once inside which, he was sure of ma.
king port undisturbed BY the tender.
10 this view he ordered one of his men
forward with a line, aud in clear, sten
torian voice, perfectly audible on board
the iendhr, sang out:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
THE REFORMER IN DARKNESS

On the seventeenth of April, 1921, the
marshal of the empire, UirIc Pappenheim,
cited Luther to appear in the afternoon
in the presence of Charles V. aud the
Diet al Worms. lie was in deep exercise
of mind. Gods face seemed to be veIled &.
HIS faith fursouk him! His enemies seem.
ed TO multiply befure him, aud his imagi-
nation was overcome by the aspect OF hts
dangers. Ia that hour OF bItter trials, he
threw himself with his face upon the earth
and thus uttered his bruken cries.
- God, Almighty God everlastlng.-
How dreadful is the world Behold how
lis mouth opens to swallow me up, aud
how small is my faith 10 thee! y, the
weakuess Of the flesh, and the power OF
Satan! IL amto depend upon any strength
of this world, all is over! The knell is
s,ruck-senIence is gone forth. . thou
IN, God! help me against all the wisdom
of this world. Do tnis, be eech thee!
fhou'ldst do il by thine own mighty pow,
er. The work is not mine, but thine.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

have nothing to contend for with these
great men of the world! / would gladly
pass my days in peace. The cause is
th'ne-and II is righteous and everlasting.
. Lord, help mel o faithful and un.
changeable God! lean notupon man. 1t
were vain. Whatever is of man is totter.
ing; whatever proceeds from him must
fail. My God! dost thou nor hear! Art
thou no longer living! Thou canst not
d lie. Thou dost but hide thyself Thou
hast chosen me for this work. know il!
Therefore, o God, accomplish thine own
will. Forsake me not for the sake of thy
beloved Son, Jesus Christ, my defence,
my bnckler, and my strong hold! Lord,
where ar, lhon? My God, where art thou?
Come, i pray thee. ! am ready. Behold
me prepared to lay down my life for the
tru,h--sutlering like lamb. The cause
go! No. nor yet for all eternity! Though
the world should be lhronged with devils
and this body which is the work of thy
hands, should be cast forth-trodden I'M
den under foot--cut in preces-consume ID
to ashes--my soul is thine! ! have thine
ewn word to assure me Of it. My soul
belongs to thee, and ! will abide with thee
f,rever. Amen. o God, send help
Amen
Nnl lan nr1 Ia, ha nm -
ted the hotel, to attend the Diet, lie was
calm. As he approached the door of the
ball where the Diet assembled, George
Frennds burg, one of the most fearless
knights OF that age, pated the shoulder
OF his more magnanimous fellow champion
and, shaking his head kindly, said to Lu-
ther: My poor monk! thou hast march
and a struggle to go throgh which neither
| nor any other captains have seen the
like in our most bloody battles. II Thy
cause isjust, and thou art sure Of it, ga
forward in Gods name and fear nothing!
He tOiW not forsake thee" The gray. hair.
ed old general predicted right, for the an
swer ofI.nther's prayer is found in the
demand of the pope and Charles ", that
he should retracl. Il cannot submit m,
| faith said the great reformer, 'to III,
pope or to conncils. They have oftei
fallen into error and glaring inconsisten
cy with themselves. II then ] am no
convlncedb by proof from holy scriptures
if am not satisfied by the very texts tha
! have cited fmy judgement is no
thus brought into suhjection to God.
word, ! neither can nor will retract any
thing: for it cannot be right for Chris
ain to speak against his conscience. p
Then, defying all the power Of the Drag
on and the Beast combined together in
the Diet, he added. Here | stand, and can
say no more-God help me! Amen."-
D,4Hbigne's History ofhe Reformation.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
ANSWER TO THE WHITE PILGRIM.

ANSWER TO THE WHITE PILGRIM.
called at the house of the pilgrim below,
entered the ma nsion of grief tflow,
When tears of deep sorrow most freely did
tried, but could give no relief.
There sat lone widow, detected and sad
By grief and afflction opprest; [arrayed,
And there we're her children in mourning
While sighs were ercaping theil breasts
Ispoke to the widow concerning their grief,
asked the cause of their woe; [relief
Why there was nothing could give them
Or soothe their deep sorrow below.
upon me
She looked upon her children then looked
That look can never forget
More eloquent Ear, than a seraph csn be-
1t spoke of the trials she met.
The hand of afflictlon falls heavily now,
am left with my children to II ourn,
The friend ofmy you tn lies silent and low,
In yonder cold graveyard alone.
But why should mourn, and feel to complain
Or think that my portion is hard!-
Atho' Pm afflicted, I'm sure it's his gain
He has entered the joys of his Lord.
His work is completed and finished below,
Hts last tear has fallen, trust:- last foe,
lie has preached his last sermon-has met his
Has conquer'd, and now is at rest.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

PRINTING PRESSES, PULPIrS AND
WOMEN.-These are the three great lev
ers that govern the movements oftbe world
Without them the bottom would fall out
society would become chaos again.
The press makes the people patriotic, the
pulpit religious, but women answereth all
lhings. There would be no going to chrch
if there were no girls-neither would there
be any going TO war, were the soldiers to
meet with no applause but from the mas
culnes. Without the sunshine shed by
women, the rosebud of affection would
never bloom nor the flowers of eloqnenoe
germinate In short, she is tho steam en-
gine Of delight and the great motive pow-
er Of love, valor and civilization.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
TRIALS.

Christ was deserted little before the
glorious morning of light and JOY dawned
upon him. 1t was little, very little
while, after his sad cry, before he triumph
ed gloriousy; and SO il may be with you;
heaviness may endure for night, but JOY
and gladness may come in the morning.
Let God steer for you in the storm. He
loves to be trusted.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

1t would save much trouble when
young man is couriing, and doubts wheth-
er his passion is retntned,-to employ a
mesmeriser--oue of those who can see
the inside Of person, and tell whether
the lovers image is in the heart OF his
mistress or not.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

.4necdoie Of Windsor Castie.-When the
Princess Helena was born, it is said that the
Princess Royal, on hearing that she was blest
with another little sister, exclaimed, with the
most charming simplicity, "Oh! how delighted
am! do let me go and lell mama"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

6F ut appears to me, said small, ap-
ple,faced) man, shat they make great
deal of fuss with this fellow, Shakespeare!
I'D just like to know what it's all about
Why if it wasn't for his writings he never
would have been heard Off
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

Blessed are they that are afraid of thunder
for they shall hesitate about getting married
and keep away from political meetings.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

"Be moderate in every thing" as the boy
said to the schoolmaster when the latter was
whipping him. uft
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

Why are the French people like an un
successful gambler! Because they have
Ph,liPpied tphiiipped) the crown and lost
LOUIS (d'ur
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

Nothing is SO important to man, as
his own state or condition.; nothing so a.
mazing as eternity. II. therefore, we
find persons Indifferent to their being, and
to the danger of endless misery, 1t is i'm
possible that this temper should be atural
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

01F The other day man called on a
physician bringing with him stout boy,
whose robust appearance indicated that
The anxious father stated to the doctor
that as bis son had been disposed TO the
small pox he should like to have him veR-
hIa.ed, ifit did not cost over half dol
lar.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

For men TO resolve to be of no religion
till all are agreed in one, is just as wise
and rational as if they should determine
not to GO TO dinner till all the clocks in
town strike twelve together.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

A Miss Gilmore was courted by Mr.,
Haddock, who told her that be only wan
ted one gill more to make him perfect
fish.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

A Peculiarly ShriiI aud piercing cry is
said to be uttered by the Greek Indians.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

One line it takes to close volume
But two are required to gill this column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

Scars her Eagle, free and high,
Where, beneath the azure sky,
Cloudless sun and silvery zone,
Swayed old Moniazuma's throne,
On the Mountains lofty crest.
The Ell Dorado of the West.
Lo, what destiny awaits
The Anglo Saxon at thy gates!
laundering with mighty din,
, Fate and Freedom let him in,
When he calls his legions forth
Like tempest from the North!
Victor still in every field
Freedom, beaming from his shield,
Bids the earth prepare the way
Soon or late to own his sway.
All too little understood,
Even in his mission good;
Ever since the world began,
In the sacred cause of man.
When the goaded people groan,
Crushed beneat the Tyrant's throne,
Comes he now to renovate,
o., Servile race or fallen state
Planting in their vacant place
The iron vigor of his race;
Sturdy shoots and fresher seeds,
Freedom thoughts and nober creeds,
Set the fettered bondman free,
Quell misrule and anarchy,
Warning not for cast or clan,
But for universal man.
All too little understood,
Ever is his mission good;
Still by Fate and Freedom led,
Onward be his mission sped,
Finding out more genial home,
Like Attilla seeking Rome,
Or like them in days of old,
When the Goth and Vandal bold,
Like headlong torrent urge,
Mans avenger and his sconrge,
When the Romans PROSTATE lay,
All forgot his better day,
Sunk beneath his starless rule
OF Imperial knave or fool,
When. the Nations all outworn,
With intestine faction torn,
Preferred to breathe the Northern air,
To the Sirocco of despair.
Heir of Empires, and their scourge!
Whittier dost thy chariot urge!
Whittier tends thy iron car,
And the blazing front of war!
Wherefore leaves thy sword its sheath!
Why do muttered thunders breathe!
Scourge of God, and shield of man,
Why thy standard in the van!
Where shall next the bolt be sped!
Where the echoes of thy tread?
Lo! on parasite and King
Cold and creeping shudders cling;
In their revels everywhere
Stalks the spectre of Despair
Famine, pale and ghastly curse,
Revolutions foster nurse,
Sharpening misery's goaded sense,
And her brother Pestlence,-
Portents of their coming fall,
The handwriting on the wall;
Years of wrong and boarded vow
Shall find their retrlbution now.
Heroes! born t. do or dare,
Lead your cohorts everywhere,
In what land beneath the sun
Freedoms battle must be done,
Whereupon the earth's broad span
Man ensaves his fellew man
Where those spirits free and bold
Languish in the dungeon cold
Where SUPERSTITION like flood
Smears her alters with his blood;
Or Big otry erects her test, ~,
No human kindness in her breast,
Custom grey, usage long,
Sanction every cruel wrong.
Through the world his fame is told
Honor to the Saxon bold!
Honor to his mighty clan,
Yankee or American!
Honor to his holy wars,
Honor to his stripes and stars,
Honor to his plighted word,
Honor to his battle sword,
Honor to his rifle keen,
Honor 10 the Old Thirteen,
Honor to the Patriots old,
Sleeping in their cerements cold
Till the world shall own his law,
Wider yet than Berkley saw
Till his mission shall be done,
Til his battles shall be won.
Blessed are they that are afraid of thumb
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

Why are the New York Aristocracy
like bsrbcr's poles!
Because when seen in the street they
are evidently stuck up to be looked at:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

Genius has grown so common of late,
that we who have il not, have at least,
the consolation ofseeing that we are fast
becomieg The Few distinction nota
little sought after in this democratic
country. t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
'al9og gtrp.
From the Hartford Times.
T he Ang o.S on's Destiny
BY J. RANDOLPH PEAsE.

Not for Empires grasping lust
But because her claims are just,
Freedom marches in the van,
Opening wider worlds for man:
Scars her Eagle, free and high,
Where, beneath the azure sky,
Cloudless sun and silvery zone,
Swayed old Monlazuma's throne,
On the Mountains lofty crest.
The Ell Dorado of the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

Tho Tampc, 1rc,-Icis OF the 2lth alt states
that accounts bad been received ~ that port
from Merida 20 The 18Th, by the lucatan brig
Hercules This l. iour days later ihan our pre- ioui n
,eihgence By letter from sqna Of the sl alt t was
known In Merida tlat the Indians. - che number of
1900 had been defeated in ,ipech nnd Notal hr the
Government troops. tspp'Hrs that success has como
what revived the vaor of the ucafecos and the Ja0n
Of Merida OF the l2h cXpresses hopes OF hcreng ihe
conf ton of the country by the prOwess of her SON
Nevcrtheess passengers by the Herculcs which lei'
Csmpeschy the 5ih. describes Nucatan "a being u
the grt atc-t distress Merida crowded with itmt
lee whose numbers were aueu utint 'r0uld1y % day
By those living from the towns and villages ln the int
nor recently alta, KID ,nd destroyed hy the Indians m
ore Of the town. the sssagcs bad iHg upward of 2l
whites The inhabitants Of Merdt dared NOT vcuturH
Is leagues from thc cts for fear o. their b.oodthr-iy
enemies Many Of the neEhbOuug tribes mad JOINED
tho insurgcnt near Camper. by sut approached within
leagues OF that place According 20 the accounts OF
the passengers HE Hercues Merida must now bee va
ieplorabe situation Az he time OF their departure,
provisions aud Il the sas-g.s have up.
pros he'd nearer The city, was expected, famine
would compel the inhabitants 90 abandon a. The bishop
sni al the cery had Obtained their ports prepare
tory leaving aud hal thrown open tyo converts TO-
the reception OF iuguves from the atrocities OF the
Indians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
From the Dublin N-lon.
THE n GINA.


PAr- victims where g. your Fsfhorisndi
Where oppression 3. law from src % ats.
Where the DEE % plsgue and bun md misery rage
AM tyrsnt. godle-s wHriare wage
@ .nst the hottest rghis u our ancient and.
Where the corn waves green on t1c ,air hL siie
Bu; each .heaf by lhe scgis sud -.ascl.nsi i-lo
i taken 70 paiupfr iore rner. e pr.oe,
There Is cur -u-erng iaflerlfld
Where brood rivers low nes'h glorious Sky
4 "a toe valleys. lke gems Ot emerald 4e'
Yet the vOuug IN AMI strong nitl -taftc ana &C
For want Of bread in their own fi' j. land
And W pile up their cores heap on heap.
While the pale mother. faint and the children wcel.
Ne, me living might envy Gee dead fie.s sleep,
3, bitter : f. j.. tha. moaning land
o. Heaven meier looked ON a sa3der scene;
Earth snuidercd - hear tbst s0 - woe bad been
Iaen prayed Ia lie pair, % a lorai. i. q .ela
For leave % live IN oar OSn fair land
We have went Oh. 0l- faces are pale ana wan
We have knit 70 throne IN oar strength j. gone
We prayed 70 our MASTER but one by one
TEey laughed % scOrn Our .u cfng land.
AMI sent iorta their unDi- " D. cannon ana s'-y.
Swearing VITA fierce. u14Oy zeal.
To frsnple us down v.'h IA .ron heel,
j. VI. dared but % lnalIlar o. Jl.t demand
Ha5io re not hoN Dsr I'tfacrtataf
Nvn,t are raere no VrS IN your atacfland,
t. confront the rvrant- ttormy glare
With a -cOrn a. deep o. tle ~rone yc pear
With defiance A. fierce al TIE o-ils Ley s"arc'
VITA vengeance a. aIld o. TIC ere. %. d. par,
That rls1 from your .u--4--5 T 'il'4 a-'-
are thsre no SWORDS in your Fa,aerand.
To smire down the proud. lusu4r.ls fOef
Win the sfrtngtl OF -pa.r : F- blow 1r blow
I'll the blood ~ the 8at..ed murderer Cow
On the ;ramp.ca sol d your Outraged land
Are YOU right arms weak n tlat land Of slaves,
Thai ~ stand Dy your murdered Ir...er- graves,
Yet n rnble Ike coward and cr0n o. kuaves,
To strks for Freedom aad fa-4erlld
o. bad ye fa.th IN your atheT.aad
In God your cau-c, aud YOU own r,glt hand,
Ye would . iortl a. .aints 20 t.e holy tsat,
o. IN the strength Of Eternal rglt
Go IA the conIuerng GodnCad m. Bat
And save Or avcuge your itllrlaud. SPTRANzA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

The Jaruq,ca Jo4,a4l OF the 10Th ult. has the
follown g items;
smart shock Of an earthquake was felt IN spanl
Town ~ about - OclOr X Thu r-iHy Afternoon To-
shock appeared pas from the north east Q. the south
wet and lasted about four OF @ 10 seconds.
HAYTfEN Ex,LEs-Tnc America brig DracO arrived
ia his port ye.te rday from PortauPruee brnyn1 ~
pa isensers twelve families the head o. wlltn have
been prescribed hy the Government a- traitor. % t
country and ordered 10 leave imn atte'Y ~ tl per-
of their lives the proclamation ued hy h- President
having placed 10 n TIE power OF he sdhcr,nts ~ -e1.
sad shoot them without ceremony. Among these fN-
ies l. u. Dsm+ LE-pnl-se. % gentleman 90 color.
who ia this Island lev yeaIs ago ~l'n Fresid"nf
Boyer deposcd and came here with the other reil
gces The black population of Uayu src determined
II Is said 10 exermnac the cOOf-d and The latter
In consequence leaving the land ln large mum
bers Many Of them are going - the Main. ami the
American vessels which filled the lHr1Or % Port 1I.
Prince oil engaged 70 enable tAc % hre ~ other
counries Some Oi tue present refugees purpose gOu
10 the United States
From TIE Riaosfou journal Of NqVf.
SANTA ANNA-We learn Thar General santa Anna.
ex.Prcsiden OF Mexico who j. n. present 300 This cIiy
purposes remaining here for n5oat ;wo months lie is
&C oDpauicd By he lady and suite.
We were H. error in saying yesterday thar the phr-
scngers from Cape Usya, who arrived here 30 tle
American brig - ,uu- were ref.lgs,s from tff place
Tho parties Gsnera pr4dere Of the Cape Hayden
Division, with hls wife nvc children and servants The
Generals presence here b. LHlOnueDt Ted VIII tle 1
furbancc- an II wi.
Trsxs lsLAvD-The Berusaaa trail mentions that
the bill O- the separation of Turk Island from the Gov
eminent Of Bahama Islands has passed the Lealatlrc
OF the latter "Thi. 90 Observer viii no doubt Boz
highly gratifying o. The Turk aud,r- as wei as o.
many persons IA thosc Che Berinui) Islands WHO iet
interested IN iheIr welfare The tune allow io 'a'
payment Of the debt 0f As0JD % the r himf Govern
nl,nt sicicca yc r. instead of oar hr-t intend
I'd ~ the blL" Iufss ltanI D. now. or VIII shortly.
therefore, become nrnf.n ~ lfrnalca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW-NORk AND ERIE RAILROAD con-
MANI - s.ocallltrs OF tie New-fOe ana Ere
81 rual Company hereby norlrl fat r.e FINAL Is
-ftLLAEHl of Five D1llrs oI each .ulre ~ e Capital
,-ucE. ar-y paid i, required f0 be- paid sr fle
Office of ilr Con -ly IS W s ga or before lie ID. day
oi July Eel-
Notice .5 a-o given to boilers 0fst0cs which any n-
s-al mems are due r.. -rif u--ss s PAID
before The rst dog al July next ae stock and ali fh
payments made rIere0 u l- sub c forfeiture ~ -Le
pleasure Df-r- Boar. .f p recon.
l- serl11 ll-er--, Jl l.s ueT sock WI BE- pad 81
ii. u'c- ur end af-r t- ls daf oi July rr AMI ne
transfer BOOKS AL .- closed from rae 10 day ot J4re ~ .le
lst -ay oiJ1.y b. orlcr af .e Bead oi D.--rt0r.,
NATHANIEL MAlsl. Secretary
Nerr-YorI May 60 lse iel lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Dr'rnucrivg FiRE.-About miduigh, last NIGHT
hre broke out In small frame house Wster.st oc
euped by Mr.. Doush,rty. number Of frame huili.
inss adjoining oaush. and entirely destroyed
strong wind which prevailed "a, the time rendered
the seton Of the danes very rapid and they soon
communicated to large brick buildings the property OF
Mr. oBrien, the Of Lttie-st occupied by s.
number Of poor families, who lost the greater portion
OF their furniture. Toe buildings in number were
bat partially covered by Insurance