davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
20 Ga
DLOOMODU ZULU W., OAl URDA I. MA

so again knock him down" The safest
and surest foundation of success in this
world is kindness, gentility and afability.
A due amount of consideration paid to
those with whom we associate, will ensure
the same in return. If boys feelings are
easily wounded, let him be careful of his
manner and expression to others.
Parents take this matter in hand, and
bring up your children to be, from the be-
ginning, Ladies and gentlemen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
Div. 9O3, 8: OF L.

BlOOmsburg, March 2S, ls49
The following Brothers were duly elected Off
GERS of the Div, to serve for the ensuing Quarter
w. P.--Thos j. Vanderslice,
W. A.-Mahlon Hamlin,
r. S.-Thomas J. Raper,
Asst. L. S.-J. Dunsmore,
+. S.-A. H. Ellis.
T,-David Bets,
C.-J. McKamy,
Asst. C.-J Egan,
!. S,-W. Knorr,
o. S.-B. Jones.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
SpeciaI Legislation.

The Carlisle Democrat speaking of the many
special acts of legislation passed by the last Leg.
islature forcbly say. :-"Among them we observe
that special act had to be passed to enable the
Treasurer Of Westmoreland county TO refund TO a
certain gentleman twenty-five dollars, which had
been paid to him under mist0ke. Now, the
cost to the State for passing this bill could not
have been less, at the lowest estimate, than
SlOO."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
Queen OF the May.

You most wake and call me early, call me early,
mother dear,
To.mOrrow'll be the happiest time in all the glad
New Year;
Of all the glad New Year, mother. the maddest
merrest day; .......
For I'm to be Queen Of May, mother, I'm to be
Queen of the May,
"There's many black, black eye, they say, but
none so bright as mine;
There's Margaret, and Mary, there's Kate, and
Caroline;
"But none so fair as little Alice in all the land
they say,
$50 I'm to be Queen of the May mother, I'm to be
Queen Of the May.
I'll sleep sound all night, mother, that shall
never wake,
lfyOu do not call me loud, mother, when, the day
begins to break;
For must gather knots of flowers and buds, and
garlands gay;
For I'm to be Queen Of the May mother, I'm to
be Queen Of the May.
GAS came up the valley, whom think ye should
see,
"But Robert leaning on the bridge, beneath the
hazel tree,
"He thought ofthat shorp look mother, gave
him yesterday,
"But I'm TO be Queen oflhe May mother I'm to
be Queen ofthe May
ale thought was ghost mother, for was all
in white,
Sand randy him without speaking like flash
of light,
"They call me cruel. l.hearted. but care not what
they say,
"Forlm to be Queen of the May mother, I'm to
be Queen of the May
"They say he's dying all for love, but that can
never be,
"They say his heart is breaking mother what's
thatto me,
"There's many boder lad will WOO me any
summer day,
"And I'm to be Queen Of the May mother, I'm to
be Queen of the May,
Little Eli shall 90 with me tomorrow to the
green;
And you'll be there too, mother, to see me made
the queen;
For the shepherd lads on every side, will come
from far away,
For I'm to be Queen of the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen of the May.
So your must wake and call me early, call me ear.
ly mother DEAR
To.morrow'll be The happiest time of all thegad
New Year:
morrow'lrbe, of all the year, the maddest, mer-
riest day,
For I'm to Queen of the May, mother, Pm 10 be
Queen to the May.
All the valley, mother, will be fresh and green,
and still.
And the cowslip and the crowfoot are over all the
hill,
The rivulet in the howery dale,wIl merrily glance
and play
For I'm to be Queen of the May mother, Pm to
be Queen oCthe May.
The night wind come and 60 mother, upon the
meadow grass,
And the happy stars above them, seem to brighten
as they pass;
There will not be drOo Drain the whole o'the
live-long day,
For I'm to be Queen of the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen of the May.
The diamond that falls in a dung.hi,l, hoes moi
become thereby less precious; and the dust which
the wind eleyatc' high IN the air does not thence
l..,,r, 1.-.. ,tI,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
Columbia Dtnlotrat.
Thoughts Of Heaven.
No sickness there,

No sickness there,
No weary wasting of the frame away,
No fearful shrinking from the midnight air
No dread of summers bright and f,rVid ray.
No hidden grief
No wild and cherries vision Of despair
No vain petition for a swift relief
No fearful eyes, no broken hearts are there,
Care has no home
Within the realm Of ceaseess prayer and song;
Its pillows break away and melt in foam,
Far from the mansions Of the spirit throng
The storms black wing
Is never spread athwart celestial skies
Its wailiDgs blend not with The voice of spring,
As some too tender noweret fades aud dies
No night distils
Its chilling dews upon the tender frame;
No moon is needed there The light which fills
The land Of glory, from its maker came
No parted friends
Der mournful recolections have TO weep
No bed Of death enduring love attends
To watch the coming of pulseless sleep!
No blasted flower
Or withered bud celestial gardens know
No scorching blast or fierce descending shower
Scatters destruction like ruthless foe
No battle word
Startles the sacred host with fear and dread
The song of peace creations morning heard,
Is sung wherever angel minstrels tread!
Let us depart
II home like this await the weary soul
Look up, thou stricken one! thy wounded heart
Shall bleed no more at sorrows stern control.
With faith our guide,
White.robed and innocent to lead the way,
Why fear to plunge in Jordan's rolling tide,
And fnd the ocean of eternal day?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

- The health of Mr. Canal Commits.
sloner LongStreth, IS much improved that
he IS expected 10 attend busupss-meetirc
ofIhe Bord next week at their rooms in n
Harrisburg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
No hidden grief,

No hidden grief,
No wild and cherries vision Of despair
No vain petition for swift relief
No fearful eyes, no broken hearts are there,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

No sickness there,
No weary wasting of the frame away,
No fearful shrinking from the midnight air
No dread of summers bright and ferVid ray.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

DEATH or THE RGHrEous-I met on the
sca.shore, said the eastern poet, Sadi, pous man
who had been attacked by a tiger. and was hor.
rlbly mutated He was dying, and suffering
dreadful agoDics Nevertheless, his features
We're calm and serene, and his physical pain
seemed to be vanished by the purity Of his soul
"Great God - said he, 81 thank thee that ! am
only suffering from the hngs Of this tiger and
not Of reuorse'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

SEVEN ships sail for California from Bos,or
thus week The cry is still the, e.!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

" Silent love alike brilliant at the Jo,om
Of vel Irs Nq,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

The diamond that falls in a dunc.hill, docs not
become thereby less precious; and the dust which
the wind eleyaie' high IN the air does not thence
bccomc less vile
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05
Care has no home

Care has no home
Within the realm Of ceaseless prayer and song
Its pillows break away and melt in foam,
Far from the mansions Of the spirit throng!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-05-05

A green looking fellow hailed Roxbury omni.
bus driver, Yesterday, as he was dashing W
Washington street rapidly, with
"Goin' to Roxbury? :"
eyes," said John, halting.
oval, SO Ihought!" responded the gawk an(
passed quietly on !-Ercning BuilCtn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
MOVEMENTS OF THE EASTERN MANUFACTURERS :

MOVEMENTS OF THE EASTERN UFAcruRBRs -
Eastern manufacturers have been in conclave
there, for the purpose of submitting TO Congress,
or at least to The Committee OF Ways and Means
information concerning the working ahd opera
uon of the tariff of 1916; and that having presented
this Information the committee have authorised
their chairman to prepare report to the House of
Representatives on the subject. The purport Of
this report will, we are Informed, be a review OF
the protective system, and recommendation to
change the rate of duties now in force, and adopt
a higher scale, and that the duties ought to be
specific, instead of ad patmem.
This is, NO doubt, an attempt on the part of the
Eastern manufacturers, to have the tariff moulded
10 suit their puposeto the value of their
manufacturing stock, as the bulls of Wall street
try to enhance the quotations of the fances which
they may held. If not nIpped In the bud, this
movement may become very extensive, and may
end in fastening on the country high tariff during
the administration Of General Taylcr; for we ap
prehend that nothing can be done at this session.
We trust that tie commercial and agricultural
interests of this country will watch this move
me Mt, and not tolerate the manufacturers of one
section Of the Union, in monopolising the leglsa-
ton of the country and using it for their exclusive
benefit The country has prospered very we'll I'M
der The present tariff, and with some slight modifi
cations it can be made to answer every purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

The PUBLIC PRINTING il every indI-
cation that the new movement In regard to the
public printing at Washington will turn out a
jugge, that at the next session some mode similar
to the one last in operation must be adopted, and
that the Union and ImteNigemcer Will be appointed
to do all the fat jobs. 1t appears that the adver-
tisements tor bids to do the printing are answered
by Ourneymen printers, without capital or ability
to carry their proposals into effect. The rates
which they offer to do the work for, are SO re-
duced, too, that 1t would be impossible to realize
any profit from the work. or, indeed, do 1t at all
We believe all the contracts have been thrown up,
and that Congress must 60 back to the old system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

GUATEMALA The war in clos Altos' cont,n-
ues with variBble success. On the Goth of No
vn.ber the uTgents entered the town Of Chiou
Ia. where there was Q garrison Of $50 men, without
fripg shot The place we'll fortified and csoa BILE
OF being defended by less number Of trsaps but OF
wtbNanHrg this, they surrendered all their mi nj.
Tors of war. The number Of the rebels amou ia 20
about eco men from which II would appear that the
ipevrrccticn 10 Of "A serious character.
gross recon ced its sessiob
Don joe Bsrnado Escoba has been appointed Pre-.
rdent I'd fnfe'fm OF the republic. Ex President Car.
rfra, who was expelled some time since, was At the
sle OF Carmen In the ming Of
be vent to Csmpsscby thence to Tabasco from which
pnee on tho I'D be went to Chspas IL IL suspected
by tomo that he IL connecting grs nd rsvoutio
aty scfene for procuring the independence OF tho
Stetss Of Csmresehy, Tabasco and Cbisp3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, February H. ls4e
REPORTED.
To incorporate the Panams Railway; for the SUP.
preston Of gambling.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMPTROLLER
A Communication was received from the ComptrolIer
in to resolution asking infor res psctpp
taxes paid the agencies of foreign
PASSENGER TAX.
The resolution previously offered Ia favor OF mnos
Ing tax OF So each alien passe for the ann
port Of the Quarantine taken up aud referred TO
the officers OF the State to be reported upon.
FREE SCHOOLS.
The Senate, In Committee of the Whole took nm thu
bill relative to the establishment Of free Schools aud
made some progress In tho consideration Of the same
The committee took up the bill relative to suits
against foreign corporations, and passed the same.
On motion, adjourned.
ALBANY, February IA, 1910.
BILLS REPORTED.
In favor Of the village Of winiamsburrh r.,.,n,
money.
In favor Of providing clerk to the SURROGATE a,
Kings county.
Dill autnorising councillors to administer oa.hs in
certain cases. was reported upon adversely and re-
fsrred to the Committee Of the Whole House.
KEEPING AMMUNITION.
bill making provisions in regard to keepin, rur.
powder and saltpere in the city New York was read
Q third time and passed.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
bill respecting exemptions Of homestesds from
seizure or sale for debt, was introduced
REvIsEp STATUTES, sc.
MI SLocUM, OF Onondaga county, offered a resolu.
ton instructing the committee the subeot to bring
In . bill extending the provisions of the rsyissS
statutes also, bill relative to the redempto Of land
sold under execution also, relative to sales undar
foreclosure The resolution having been duly CON
sdered, was adopted N'
FERMENTATION MEDAL.
Ger NV
liberation Of the resolution previously offered by him
respecting the presentation of gold medal TO Cant
Merrill The resolution was taken u and refsrredtc
the Committee on Militia
INSURANCE..
The Committee CT the Whos took m the b,, sor IN.
relief ofthe purchasers Of the Land trust Insur.ncs
Company, and passed the same. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

HOME DEpARTMENT.-We believe we were the
first journalist in this country to advocate the or
ganizaton of Home Department, as a separate
and distinct branch of the government, and we
are pleased to see the subject taken up at Wash
ington with the prospect of that necessary reform
being Effected 1t has passed one branch of Con-
gress, and we hope It will pass the other, and
become law at this session. 1t is very impor-
tant that such NEW department should be created
1t will embrace all domestic statistics OF the
country, as well as the taking of the census
matters which have heretofore been rather ne
elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
The PARDON OF YANKEE SuLLIvAN.--The fol.
owing Is the pardon of Sullivan, SO much talked
Of since his fight with Hyer:-


owing Is the pardon of Sullivan, so much talked
OF since his fight with Hyer:-
(coPY)
The people of the State of Nsp York 10 all n ,,h.-
these presents shall Gomez
Whereas, at . court held in and for cur county NJ
Westchester, In the month Of September 1912 James
sullivan was convicted Of granddaughter in the fourth
degree and was thereupon sentenced to be i'm
In the State prison at hard labor for two years
which conviction and sentence thsreupon the ssid
soviet now lies Imprisoned and he being represented
Know ye, that we have pardoned remiaed and -.
leased, and by these presents do pardon remise and
release the fsid James Sullivan and from the offence
whereof In our said court he stands ., aors
SAID, and OF and from all sentences Judgments and
executions thereon, on condition that no keep the
peace towards Us, the said people, In all things and
that he Will not engage In any prize fight called
during his natural life and in the event Of his not
complying with tho said conditions or either Of them
then this pardon shall and be imperative and
the said James Sullivan shall be and
ed according to bis sentence.
In testimony whereof We have caused these let
tiers to be made patent and the great seal said
State TO be hereunto affixed Witness, VIM c Bouck,
Governor of tie State at city Albany the nrst
cay Of September in the year Of Lord, thou
rand eight hundred and forty-three
(signed) WIN. c. BOUCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
Sudden Death or Major Van Ness.

PORTLAND, ME., Feb 1a-6PM
Major Van Ness, for some months the commaudapt n.
Fort Preble died very suddenly this afternoon while
taking walk. He complained Of feeling Ill, Wien
carriage was called and he was conveyed to his lodg-
ings at tae United States Hotel On rsachisg there
and opening the door of the carriage he was found to
be corpse Apoplexy Is said to have been tho cause
of his sudden demise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
Markets.

r CiScIyyArr, Feb. Ia, ls4o
Flour-Ths market Is very firm to- day osused bv
adv'css from the East. There were sales Of 100 bbs
at SO 10. Whiskey-The demand is fair at 1874 tn,
market for Groceries Is unchanged, but firm
PIrrssuRoH, Fob. IL, 1870
prices IL anything are In favor Of the bnvers IT,
market has been quiet to dav; sales ct SO 6e Corr
Ia 80 3sc: sales OF 10000 bush Pork may be ouotad
at Sl1 rs for Mess Lard In moderate request at Az
In barrrls There is active demand for Sugar bnt
prices unchs ngsd. 'A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Fobruar Is, l8a0.
The wing members OF the Legislature met in caucus
last evening, and nominated Judge M'Lean for IT, g.
Senator The day Of election has not yet been axed
upon. The Senate has passed . resolution reaus,tino
the Senator'S and instructng the Representatives. in
Congress, to vote for the wimot proviso. Tbs vot.
on this resolution stood Is yeas to nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

LATER FROM BELIZE, HONDURAS The brig Ma
ron Gage arrived at this port last night, from
Belize, Honduras. She left on the Goth January
Captain Reed informs US that business was very
dull a. Belize produce was low. There had been
no change in affairs In Central America; the
whole country was In an unsettled state, and it
was unsafe travelling. Robberies and murders
were of frequent occurrence. All, without dis
elimination, were the victims Of the Indians. The
road from Ysabal to Guatemala was filled with
bandits. Yucatan is most deplorable condition
the Indians conquered wherever they went. Can.
tain Reed was informed by gentleman lately from
Bacalar, that he saw large number of dead bodies
of murdered Spaniards, strewed in every direction
in the neighborhood of Bacalar, and no one dared
to bury them. Captain Reed had heard nothing of
the American regiment.
From the New Orleans Picayune, Feb 81
ut From these We learn that the nd aus made 70.
peated attempts to take Valladoltd aud Tfhosuco
but that they have been q often Ispulsed On the
10th ult, particularly they received severe lesson
from Col Gonzales who made large number Of pri-
soners They represented destitute Of ammuni.
tone Of the indicates that on the east side OF the
Peninsula they have been checked thoroughly but not
80 on the west for We nd that an ncursion has been
Campeachy even threatening the city. The Governor
has been called upon to protect the place. the inha-
bitants appearing unable to protect themselves. The
American volunteers spoken Of respectfully in the
papers, and said to have incurred losses from
excess Of courage In exposing themselves unnecss
fsry hazards.
Late news from Honduras announces the expected
fall Of the town Of Bscasr into the lands Of the Yucca
tacoes, who were advancing against it with 500 me
Bscaar Is the place from whsh the indians drew their
eupplies which they readily obtained from Belize IN
the vicinity Of which lies Some fear is expressed BY
the Honduras Gazette for the security Of the inhss
tants Of the country parts about Belize In the sp
preaching con fict.
The Honduras Gafette, published at Belize Of the
9th ult states that intelligence from the interior r.
very unsatisfactory New insurrectonary m ovements
have taken place in Saama and all tho country thence
to Guatemala, in state Of disorder and suarchv
change OF government has been effected in Hondu
ras and Omos now in the power Of Senior Bustillo
a. Commandaut -~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
Navigation Closing.

PIrrsnuRoH, February H. 1slo
The river at Pittsburgh Is full Of Toe 1t Is spprsheud
ed that navigation is closing, which will prevsnt
General Taylor from Visiting us on his way to WASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BOWIRY THEATRE. Bowery-HvSoxnAox-NArIoN
GUARD.
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway-MoNrR CRuro-OLD
BrAps AND YOUNG HEARTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham square-Hosr IN CALI
EoRNA-RoHNA hEADows-TADUY rHE Tier.
BUTTONS THEATRE. Chambers strees-NlscnI.s MAKING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MECHANICS HALL. Broadway near Broomo-cuRsrv's
4INsrRElS
SOCIETY LIBRARY. Broadway, nosr Leonard--Nxw Or
LEAFS Ben I'm ADERs
ALEXANDRA, Broadway, near Princo-sARDs, LENT Co.'S
AMERICAN CIRCUa
GEOLOGICAL HALL. Bowery AhBunoA Co.'S
kENAGERIE.
CHINESE MUSEUM, $50 Broadway-OMKnsE CuRroMrIn
PANORAMA HALL. 69S Broadway-DoSNAvArs PIANO
MEXICO
TABERNACLE Bros dway-GUNoLs CONCERT.
l2aQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

The CAPTURED SLAvKR.-Thc brig Indep.n.
dence, which was brought into this port as Of ia
A. DAVIS, on suspicion of being engaged n the
African slave trade, was taken charge of on ga.
turdsy, by the u. s. MARSHAL for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia, and is now lying off the Custom
and the crew Of the Independence. are nor =;
liberty.-Norfolk Beacon, Feb. 10. Nv" a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15
VERY LATE FROM THE ISTHMUS.
~~~~>~~>~~~<>>~~~>>~~~>~~~
AR r IVA
STEAMSHIP ISTHMUS, AT HAVANA.
HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
Affairs in Chagres and Panama.
Shipvreck of Six American Vessels.
&c. &c. So

We have received some late and highly inte-
resting intelligence from Chagres and Panama. 1t
came to us by the way of Havana and Charleston,
and arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, in the
fine steamship Norherner, Captain Budd, from the
latter port
The news from the Isthmus ia little more than
two weeks later than our previous advices, brought
by the Crescent City.
Among the passengers in the Northerner was
Captain Gaddlng, late OF the brig Caroline E.
Plat, of New York. He Is from Chagres. and left
there IN the steamship Isthmus, for Havana, where
he left her, and proceeded in the steamer Isabella
to Charleston, and then took passage in the North
emer, for this city.
We learn from Captain g., (and we cannot
thank HIM too much for his kindness and
troube,) that on the 18th of January, while
under charge of the best pilot of the port, and with
double crew, and crossing the bar, the Caro-
line E. Plat struck, and was wrecked among the
breakers. The vessel and cargo were sold at auc-
ton, and brought about twelve hundred dollars for
the benefit OF whom that money may concern.
We also learn from Captain G., that the brig
Mary Pennel, from New York, was lost under the
same circumstances, on the 22d of January.
Six vessels out of eight have been lost at that
place within short time.
One of the two that were not lost, the Lowder.
| sailed from New Orleans on the 23d utimo, leak
ing SIX hundred strokes per hour, while in port,
| by striking on the bar. She was lowed over the
| bar by the steamer Orus.
| The Orus, Captain Tucker, arrived at Chagres
| on the 18th, and the steamship Isthmus, Captain
| Baker, on the 10th ult
| The United States mail steamship California,
| CAPT Cleveland Forbes, arrived at Panama on
the 18th ult She and two ships that were there,
would take all the passengers to San Francisco
between SIX and seven hundred-who were waiting
their departure on the Goth ut.
The California sailed from New York October
7h, at fifty minutes after six, p M, (sea tlme) and
came to an anchor at Rio de Janeiro Nov I'd, at
four, p M. She sailed from Rio Nov. 18th, at
noon, and on the 10th of December she anchored
at Valparaiso. She left there Dec. 22d, at five,
PM, and anchored in Callao Roads Dec. 9th, al
ten, A. M. She coaled and lett Callao January 10th
at half-past six, PM, and entered the harbor OF
Payta at nine, M. on the 18th, and was detained
at Payta tventy-iour hours. She left Payta Janu.
airy 14,h, at noon, and arrived at Panama on the
18th of January, at noon. having been detained
twelve hours by bazy weather.
Annexed is recspltulaton of her tnp.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

A house belonging to Owen Munday, in Bosto, v..
Destroyed ~ Are on Monday night. Loss, 1000. W"