davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At court held for the county of Page, at
the court house, on Monday the Oath day
of April, 1S48-Isaac G.. Kite, Noah Kite,
Henry ]. Kite, William Kite, and James T.
Stro!e, compliments AGAINST William c.
Lauck, Alfred Smith and Eliza Jane Smith,
detendants-IN cEANGERY.
TIME defendants, Alfred Smith and Eliza
N Jane Smith, not having entered their
appearance and given security according to
the act of assembly and the rules ofthis court;
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this State On the
motion of the compliments. by their counsel,
IT IS ORDERED That they do appear
here on the fourth Monday in July next, and
enter their appearance and answer the com.
plainants' bill and give security fo- perform
ing the decree of the court--and that COPY
of this order be forthwith inserted in the
newspaper published IN Woodstock. for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the court house of the said county of
Page. 4 copy-Teste,
May VIM. C. LAUCK, &C
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25

VIRGINIA.. TO WIT:
At rules held in the Clerks office of the
county court for the county Of Page, or
Monday the Sd day of April. in the veaI
1S48; Samuel Nern complainant vs. James
NJ Gatewood, Wright Gatewood: admins
traitor Of Chanev Gatewood, decd. David
J Stricken. Paschal Graves, Peter I.auck
Andrew ] Mckay and julius L Nj Rider
defendants--1N cHANeERY.
HHHE defendant, James M Gatewood, no,
Il having entered his appearance and Civ
en- security, according to the act of Assembly
and the rules of this court. and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an i'm
habitant Of this State--lr Is ORDERED, Tha,
he do appear here on the first Monday in July
next, and enter his appearance and answer
the complsinant's bill, and give security for
performing the decree of the court--and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted il,
the Sentinel of the Valley, newspaper pub.
lished in Woodstock. for two months success.
sive!y, and posted at the front doar of the
court house Of the said county of Page.
W. LAUCR, elk Page co ct
April IS, '4S
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25

OPENING OF THE FRENCH
CHAMBERS-RlOT 8 BLOOD
SHED AT ROUEN-TREATY
BETWEEN RUSSIA, SWEDEN
AND pENMARk--FRIGHTFUL
EXCESSES IN POLAND
MORE FIGHTING IN BADEN
THE ITALIAN AND LON
BARDY WAR-IRELANp-Rl-
OF AT LIMERICK.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25

7,he woodland none will claim that the
coming revelation is less than desery-
ed. ~
Is it not melancholy picture p
England COW yielding to forcible dem
onstratloas that which justice, hu-
mainly and philanthropy, have asked
in vain when all was quiet and she was
apparently in the height Of her power
apd glory! With large portion of
her immense navy lying almost useless,
she has preferred to let those who had
the claisas Of children upon hen, die by
inches rather than undergo the tritling
trouble and expense necessary to re-
move them to lands of plep,ys Well
may all other civilized nations look
with pity and commisseration upon the
people whom she has neglected If not
hated,
If, unfortunately for the cause of
Liberty, the mighty power Of England
backed by great resources, succeeds
in quelIing the efforts of a numerous
and starving people, unaidsd save by
stalwart arms to free themselves, the
conquest will be entirely of brute force,
and will excite the unmitigated disgust
of humanity. England would retire
from the 6eld covered with shame.
But the word fail does not find place
in the peoples vocabulary, though they
be ever so pocr-more needy than those
of Ireland. In this instance too, the
Irish feel assured ofthe sympathy, not
only of foreign nations, but of nearly
one half ofthose comprising the very
nation against which they rebel. How
then can they be defeated Their
prestige is light, liberty and new life
which knows no defeat,
The Trouble in Hayti. An extract
of letter received in Boston, dated
Aux Cages, April l4th, gives addi-
tional intelligence respecting the revo-
luton begun in Hay,i:-
Our city and its environs are in
arms. The people [she mulattoes are
determined to overthrow the President
and the present order ofthings, and to
elect another chief. The alarm gun
has been fred in Cavaillon, St. Louis,
Aquin and Aux Cages, and business
generally is suspended. Col. Louis
Jacques, who is the chief Of the insur-
rection, yesterday took forcible pos
session Of Cavaillon, twenty miles from
Aux Cages, and is reported to be march
ing on our city! All stores are clos
ed, Every citizen is enrolled in the
military ranks, and performs duty day
and night. The Ministers have re-
signed by the desire of the populsce,
[thatis, the blacks, who are opposed
to the mulattoes, and the newly cleo
ted ones are afraid to accept Office. -
All is disorder and confusion, and we
have fears that the present state of
things may last for some time.
Not quite Whqle.-A white scale
Sucker was caught olt of North Shen-
andoah River by gentleman Of this
place, last Monday, that measured up
wards of 20 inches in length, and
weighed 3 lbs. Is OF gross.
We hear of another being caught a
few days since that weighed 3 1-2 lbs,
neat, "Ye Gods! and little .fshes!"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
Commissioners Sale
OF "A
Y ALU ABLE i AR NJ

I'm pursuance of decree rendered by the
i County Court Of Rockingham, at the late
February term, in suit in chancery, the un.
dersigned, commissioners, will sell to the
highest bidder. on the premises, on Saturday
The Sd Of Jn,s, 1913. Valuable Farm. be-
longing 10 the heirs of}saac S Pen dta21.
nybacker. decd, lyimg on Smiths
Creek, in Shenandoah county, ad NfV@sR
jomiag the Pine Forge tract, con- -
sisting of 3o7a ACRES, situated be-
tween the creek and the Valley Turnpike
SNaDaa road. and TTFO HUNDRED
9R5 ACRES OF 7XNBERED Land
@%Xy within convenient distance, be,
tween the creek and the mo.tn-
tain. The homestead tract has about Three
Hundred Acres of cleared land, excellent
Buildings and Improvements, good Frat, a
fine Meadow, is well watered, possesses ma
ny convenielfces. is in a good state of cult
walton, and is admitted to be one Of the most
productive TRACTS for both grass and grain, in
this Valley. tf
TEaMs:-A credit of ninety days will he
allowed on one third of the purchase money,
the purchaser giving a bond with good per
sonal security, bearing interest; and the re-
mainder in six equal annual payments. secu-
red by deed of trust on the property.
SAM'I. II. PENNYBACKER,
ALLAN C. BRYAN,
April q, lS4s Commissioners.
At the aboye,tirne and place will be SOLD, a
large growing crop of Wheat, Grass. &C.
ANDERSON NJ. NEWMAN, Guard'n.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25

IN THE CIRCUIT SUPERIOR Court OF LAW
AND CHANcERY FOR WARREN CougTY:
William Miller, Ebenezer L. Mathis and
Philip Williams, Plaintiffs. against
James II. Carson, admir-. of Isaac Overall,
Decd, and as trustee for Ann p .yolife,
wife of James L. loliffe. Isaac II. Overall.
Andrew Pittman and Louisa his wife. Jane
Overall, Gibson N. Roy, and Mary Ann his
wife, Julia Overall, James L. Jolife and
Ann P. his wife; and william C.. Overall,
Plaintiffs.
TINE Defendants in the above named suit
Il are hereby notified that..the undersigned
as Commissioner Of the Court, will attend at
his Office IN Front Royal, on the first day ef
Juiy, for the purpose Of taking evidence Of
claims against the estate of Isaac Overall,
decd. not heretofore exhibited, ard villicon-
tippe the proceedings until the FlFFrrsrH
PAT OF JULF. during which time the Defend
ants and creditors are required to produce
their papers and testimony.
GILES COOK, CoHHR.
May 25th. 1848. Ats
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
WILL THERE BE A REV0LU=
TON IN IRELAND. 81.

This is question about which there
is much difference Of opinion, but It
seems the New York Sun is sanguine
Of such an event. ..g
"The prospect Of Revolution in
Ireland (says that paper land a sue
cessful one-which we foresaw in the
preparations for the Dublin Monster
Meeting ON the goth Of March is now,
as it were at the very door. Every
one sees it-=-ks who runs may read it.
The English Government feel that it
must come, as their movements plainly
indicate; and now, at this late hour,
they are bestirring themselves for re-
lief to starving people, hitherto neg
q lected. The same prophetic words
/ which they have heard echo from the
|continent on two previous occasions,
lthey will now hear from the Emerald
Isle-Ir Is TOO LArE!! Two years
ago the Irish people would have aceep-
ted with the greatest gratitude nroyi.
sions for gratuitous wholesale emigra-
ton to countries where there was land
and to spare-anything to save them
from a horrible death by starvation.-
But now, when aware that the govern
ment Of their native Island is to revert
to the NJ when they know that its pro
ducts will be kept at home for home
consumption, they have reason tor the
exclamation ut is too Iote." te'l
Perhaps the human measure oftvans-
porting them in thousands TO lands
which would yield the necessaries Of
life by ordinary industry. did not please
the Government. Perhaps it feared
that the increase of personal liberty
would create the desire for its further
extension, and that thus Britain would
wholly lose control over a portion OF
her subjects who, though somewhat
troublesome, were exceedingly use.
full in filing up the ranks of her armies
and payies, and in contributing to the
ever empty public treasury, Whether
with or without reason on her side, the
evidence that ssthe surplus population
to use the words Of an English writer,
were left to die of BY starvation With
out any extraordinary effort to save
them by The mother country, IS before
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
Dry Goods, DOmestics, &c.

TX BALES Heavy 4 Brown Muslins
kO do Fine A. and 3 DO do
3 do Bagging
do Heavy Duck for Bagging
S do : s and A. Osnabprg K
3 do Twilled do
do Blue Stark Drills
/ do Twilletl Suffolk do
Q do Nankeen 0snaburg,a new article
SO pieces Bed Tickings
so do Nankeens
200 do Calcoes at IA to 10 So cents
100 do Bieached Cottons eaf
so do Pantaloons Stuffs
Is do Plaid Cottons
Ginghams. Alpacas, Checks, Cotton Yarns
Carpet Yarn. Cloths, Gassimeres. with
great variety of other goods in the Dry Good
line. All Of which they offer very low fp
cash Of in exchange for Flour, Wheat, sc.
&c. WOOD s. BANNER.
Winchester Depot. April Il.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
CERTIFICATES.

This is to certify, that have had one oi
r. C. Nauck's Patent Hot Bolts used in my
Mill SINCE October last, and am SO muci,
pleased with it, that no reasonable sum IT
money could indulge me to dispose of it. IN
justice to the Patentee, and for the benefit Of
Millers generally, am INDUCED to state SONG
Of the advantages attending this Bolt. It is
much cheaper, more durable, requires iess
power. and makes more and better -four frpf,
the same wheat Family and snperfne honr
can be made at the same time. The iaoopen.
boy IS dispensed with, and in my MN, Wnere
thirteen wheels were used on the old plan,
two are found insufficient. The n q hinerY
being thus reduced, it will be all-importan{
on weak streams. REUBEN FOLTE.
New Port Mills, Bage Co.. Va March 6,Hs.
ISLAND MILLS, March "a, 1916.
After fourteen years. experience as heal
miller in different mills. | arr now engaged
in tending the 'Island MiIls,' where one At
Robert c. Mauck's Hot Bolts is in operata1,
which am so much pleased with that iesi
myself under Qbligatan ta Mf. Mahek ami
theEpublic, to state some Of its sdyantsEes.-@
LIST, 1t requires less room in 9 mill. Sd, Re.
qures less labor to be performed by the mil.
Ter. Sd, 1t fEishes bnltng ard grinding al
the same time; thereby saving mHch time.
And instead Of grinding to suit tbs bolt, as il
customary on the old plan, | now grind ts
suit the wheat, and regulate my bolt 10 suit
my grinding, WHICH can be done INSTANTLY
In short. certify that this Bolt is superie; 10
any that has every come under my notice.
WILLIAM ?. RlNlADpSH.
Many other certificates might be given. bak
the aboye, from millers extensively known In
the Valley. as competent judges, are deemed
sufficient tor al, PRACTICAL purposes. To Min
owners he would say, Try the Bolt.
NJ. B. u.
Woadstock. va, March II, ia4s:
VIRGINIA, 70 WIT: oap
At COURT held for the county OF Bags, at
the court house, on Monday tie 9th day
of March, 1S4a; John RHffner, complainant,
against James u Eatewood. Wright Gate
wood, administrator Of CLANCY Gatewocd,
DECEASED, David j. Stricken. Rasch4i
Graves. Peter Lauck. Audrey J. Mckay
and Julius L. NJ Rider, defendants-l.,
On amended AID original bills in ckpncsrg.
FINE defendant, James N. GateWood, not
Il having entered his appearance and giys
en- security according to the act of as
semhiy and the rules of this court; and
il appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he is not an inhabtant OF this State-np the
motion of the complainant, by bis counsel,
tbs eppEnED, That he do ap2ear here on the
fourth Monday in June next, ana enter his
appearance and answer the complainam's bill
and give security for performing the decree
OF the court; and that copy of This order
be forthwith inserted in the newspaper pub
lished in Woodstock, fer two months success
siyely, and posted at the trent door Of tb
coprt house of the said county Of Page.
cQPY-TEsTE,
April 20 w. LAUCK. &C
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
SPRING FASHIONS.

TINE subscriber takes pleasure IN saying
to the ladies Of Woodstock and its vi.
inicty, that she has just returned with the
Latest Fashions Of Bonnets,
anc fiatters herself that she will be able to
give satisfaction TO All who may give her q
call. Sincere thanks are returned for pat
ronage heretofore received.
a Residence, Immediately opposite Mr.
Welsh's tavern. MARY C. MYERS.
Woodstock, 4pril27, 1848.-3t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
Harrisonburg, Va. n

IIaTI ISt5IIUu1 8, 4 NVv' TO 1vFF'
This is to certify that purchased one vial
of o c Sterling & Co.'s Vermifuge and admin
istered two small DOSES to my little daughter
three years Of age, and ir short time it ex-
PEELED from her upwards of forty worms. I
recommend it as the best yermifuge I have
ever used. t.fs-.- JOHN A DICE.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
q Sterling 8. CO. Harrisonburg, Va.-Dr ]
G Schmitt. Woodstock J. Miller, Strasburg
j II strayer q Go. New Market-R NJ
Conn. Mt Jacksen-R Miller, Edinburg-
Hickie $ Rinker. Mill Lreek-C Wunder.
Moore's Store-P II I.ittell. Forestville-
Heller s. Bro Soumyille . Toms Brook
Bauserman $ Co. Maucertown-Rrice, Is
cents. ... May IL, 48-6m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
Page Co. Va November 80. az

FdBt %. a RUscFTUeT %. Fl
thereby certify that have used o c.
Sterling s. Co.'S Vermifuge in my family with
great success. In August last my wife was
severely afflicted with pains in the stomach
and chest, which seemed to increase and
threaten speedy termination of her life
After using many different kinds of medicine,
was advised by John r Bumgarner to try a
bottle of the above Vermifuge, and to my
great surprise, one single dose was instrumsn
tai in expelling from forty to fifty worms. 1t
is certainly the greatest worm medicine in
the world. ISAAC PETERFISH.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
NOTICE!

TINE undersigned, in attending to business,
4 will travel through great portion of the
States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, during the
present Summer And all persons in this part
Of the country who have any collecting to do
in either Of those States, have thus presented
to them an opportunity for The collection ofthe
same. Address,
HENRY S. WISSEN.
May 25th.-3t-pd Edinbprg, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
bonneville, Va. 3Oth Nov. a!

Messrs q C Sterling 8 CO.
Dear Sir-In the early part of last summer
one ofmY children was taken sick. WHICH con
tiIued TO an alarming extent. 1t seemed to
grow weaker from day to day, till death had
almost c!asped ii in his cold g clan,my hands
tried different kinds of worm medicine, but
all to no purpose. At length called at GA.
briel Jordan's store and purchased vial of
your worm medicine which gave it, and tho
it may seem incredible. It braught Tape
Worm from fifteen to eighteen feet in length:
since WHICH the child has been perfectly
healthy. LEWIS STONEBkRGER.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-25
PAGE Go. Va, November SO. AZ.

Page Co Va. November 50, AZ.
thereby certify that have used @ c Stes-
ling s. Co.'S Vermifuge among my children
and have no hesitancy in recommending it to
the public as a safe and powerful medicine
for expelliHg worms. The heads of every
family ought to keep it in their houses.
D NJ DFVEL.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Flats.

The winter is an excellent season for those
whose favorable location secures to them the
requisite facilities, to haul out flats, and de-
posite them in their fields preparatory to their
application in the spring. When they are re-
quired as manure for lands in grass the en-
tire labor of hauling out and spreading may
be accomplished much more easily and eco
nomically by shedding, than in any other way.
That the black deposit known by this appella-
ton constitutes a most salatary and efficient
fertilizer, no one who has ever witnessed its
effects, can for a moment doubt. In many in
stances which have fallen under our observa-
ton, lands which had previously been ne
elected in consequence of their supposed ire
claimable barrenness and natural sterlty, as
well as those which from long course of Sc
we're and injudcious cropping, had been so
emacula ted as to render the question Of theiI
anchor alton one of extreme doubt, have been
suddenly rendered fertile, and capacified for
successful and profitable cultivation simply by
dressing of fats. SO highly indeed, do
some OF our cstlllldIe Iilc
of this manure, that we have known it SELL in
the fall and winter seasons for four dollars per
cord: and this, we believe, is now the regular
price for it when taken up the Cumberland
and Oxford Canal distance Of some eighteen
or twenty miles from the sea. The more dis
tant from the ocean it is applied, the greater.
no doubt will be its effects; yet even in the
immediate vicinity of the sea it not unfre-
quently produces the most astonishing results.
No one should neglect this source of agrestic
enrichment. The manure costs but little, and
will act for unconstitutional Cultirator.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Later from Mexico.

Vera Cruz dates of the 4th January have
been received by an arrival at New Orleans
Dispatches received at Vera Cruz from tn.
British Charge, and forwarded by war vessel
to New Orleans, lead to the belief that they
have some connexion with peace proposals.
Col. Chlds has refused proposition to ex-
change Col. Favor for several American pris-
oners in the hands of the Mexicans.
On the Goth December, MIR. Reynolds, at
tached to company D, of the 9Th regiment of
infantry, was hung at Jalapa, for the murder
of some Mexican women. 1t is reported in
the Mexican papers that Santa Anna had en-
barked at Acapulco, for the port Of San Bias.
A letter from Queretaro states that the Gov
eminent was doing all in its power to get the
new members of Congress together, and it was
believed that body would assemble about the
middle of January.
Advices had been received from Mazatlan to
the 30th ult. The guerrillas under Magares
had made an attack upon the Cape but we're
completely routed, and Migares and many
other Mexicans killed.
An expedition was dispatched on the night
of the 2Ist against Cholula to apprehend some
Mexican officers. A skirmish took place
three Mexicans were killed and three wound
ed.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.


ATTAKAPAS-Cld 3d. schs Nourmaha Cooper,
York.
NEW ORLEANS Ar 18th, barquc Catharine Watts
Thomaston brigs Highlander, Keeran, and Gen Ta.
lor, Coey, do; Rio, Ladeu, Boston; Louisa Sears,
Apalachcoa. Cid l3th ship Claiborne, Gilchrist, IIa
vre; brig Speedwell, Wilson, Savannah lowed TO
9Th, barques Walter; 9th, Algoma. Advertised
ship Frances Ann, Robinson, for Boston, with des
patch barque Caremont for York, in all the next
week. Cid I4th 18th, (by Telegraph ships Clyde,
Boston.
MOBILE-Ar 18th, ships Humphrey Purinton, Civ
Ell, Bath Element, Prince, Portland brigs Huntress,
Rue, Trinidad; Mary Jane, Lermond, York schs
Patriot, Leavt, Matagorda; Lochiel, Brown, Balti-
more. Advertised barque Gen Taylor Soule for Car
denas.
CHARLESTON-Cld 10Th, schs Adelaide Stack.
pole. Kingston j nth, Kinds, Perry Philadelphia
ELIZABETH CITY-Sd prev to 18th, brig w
Watson Sterling. West Indies.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar 18th, sch Vandaier, PEN
dleton. Camden.
BALTIMORE-Ar Goth, schs Maria Theresa, Small
ley, York 2lst Independence, knight, Newbnry-
port.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Goth, barqne Marcia Prince.
Liverpool; 2lsf, ship Bailey, Ftz, Palermo brig
Caspian, Wiloughby, Cardenas. Up, ship Cordova
for Orleans, soon barque Isabella, Given do do
brig Row land, Watts, do DO; sch Mary George Watts
for Kingston,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
The Court of Inquiry.
The National Intelligencer of tn

The National Intellgencer of Thursday
says:
"Late last evening, we learned authentical~
ly Gin confirmation of the inimical movements
of the Administration against Gen. Scott, }
that Gen. Towson, Paymaster General, did
set out on Monday last for Mexico where he
is, in conjunction with Gen. Gushing and Gen.
Butler, of the volunteer forces, to form Court
of Inquiry, ordered by the President of the
United States, on Gen. Scotia very singular
Court, by the way, to sit in judgment on the
general in chief of the army. Truly, the
counsels of the wise are PLAIN, but the coun-
sci of the vain baffleth sense"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Rhode Island.

A Wing State Convention was held in
Providence, on Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing nominations were made for State OIL
GERS all of whom we believe, are the present
incumbents Governor, Elisha Harris; 1t.
Governor, Edward w. Lawton; Secretory OF
State Henry Bowen Attorney General, Jo-
seph NJ. Blake General Treasurer, Stephen
Cahoone.
The following gentlemen were nominated
as delegates to the Wing National Conven-
ton:
James +. Simmons, Charles Jackson, Ma
than T. Dixon, Alfred Bosworth.
For SubstituteS.-Thomas j. Stead, Samuel
Ames, I.emuel II. Arnold, George 6. King.
The Convention expressed its preference for
Mr.. Clay as the candidate for President
Boston Wing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
MI. Folks Mexican Agent.

We learn from the New York Mirror, that
Mr. Batter, Of Georgia, in his speech in the
Senate on the 18th, against the Ten Regiment
Bill said, that a highly intelligent Mexican
had, the day before, assured him, that if the
President would send three respectable Com
missioners to treat for peace, his countrymen
would gladly submit to almost any terms that
might be offered. They regarded Mr.. 1f'St'
with his uhin,atuna as an insult-a mere clerk
of whose name they had never heard, and
who was entirely unknown even in this coun-
try. And" he added, II have no doubt but
Gen. Taylor, who is as much respected as
feared in Mexico, would end the war IN two
months to the entire satisfaction. Of both coSn-
tries. "-Er.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
The Fire.

In speaking of the Fire, yesterday, ~e'spoke
of the stores destroyed as being in separate
buildings. This was a mistake. They were
in the same building. in fact, as was also the
store of J. s. Donnell, which was saved. This
fact adds to the credit due our Firemen for
putting stop to- the flames SO so0n'