davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

I'm Die Samen SD,
babe cine orcbc &erfhiecenbeit neuer StpI
eowns, cir uno Mobojr Guitrcs. unc an
bre Drc6 lSaarcn erbalten. Gbcnfalls :
Gin aIinScnbcr Scrratb SurtIe Sheu Suf.
falo unc Smitation Buffalo YcIfa, Swift,
uno Seio 'Gimms, irce Gr6ee II. prei6en.
gSm. 9. gScil.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
Terit unD S0mf0lt
81 4 fl c le It.

so oonw, balbs uno rcrtd 8drrct rtue SIC. /, 2
uuo 3 9Qatrllt icrtsu an9stcmncn unb prBkl ~
wrtaufu an 9truyrrt Strbr rrn
Seru uno SamGon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
C1 T. 0 er | { II,

Gin a1Qemeine5 QfOrtiment pcn 8affse
3udcr, MOIoiIc5, 9cni9, Sbee, etc., wcbI
fell 81 babcn bel
sOlcrt unS SanSiS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
IS T. 0 { c T. | { s.

Gin orcFcr Strd br otItrtctcu Scrttn Grrtsris
unc gan; tprblftiI Su batrn am Getmcrf Strbr.
Gern uno q m on.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
q Is | G d c [.

Gin 0uts5 2(hOrtiment pon @atr9onp
8rim Spie9sI 81 perfdufen bci
SSerB uuo QduoiS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
Gen 4 c VS. lel1 B { II.

Gin Sorratb Ittne 9emeine uno fiaurir-
te Ssnfer-S -Stencen uno Scnlter-p papisr Su
pcrfauien woblfeil bci
S9fcrs une 9anoiS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

SuweIrn.-Giu nsues QNOrtemcnt ucn
aclocnrn uno platirten Sruitnaccln, DIR:
finse. Sin9errin9e. iittcr YsncI Gales, nit
acIoenen Seoern. OCutfbe itbcrne penc'l5.
Cine SerI6icocnbeit Don Welt', Scp' uno
@uaro. &stteu, an
gB III. g. 9eir3 Stcbr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
e I d O s ( a 4 m { II.

1000 8uftd SIabsiaumeu ncroeu
uerIanat, mcfur Der b6diie Warftprei6 in
Saar9eIo Urer i'm SanceI erIaubt miro, am
Stcbr UUn
SJScrt mn QnuSiS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
6 d rn c t s.

Gin N6crtimsnt von SnNrotn uno Gum
pen Carpets uno Carpet Gsttcn, wobIfeil 5u
psrtaufen bel
seIcrs uno 2anSiS.
QQentaun, SuIt 26. nq4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
Wicrt iluo 2duoiS.
y Q | !.

y . | !.
Die Ginnotner 4aentauns f6unsn nit
@siB' ODER SbwarS.@idsn SplS, in etni-
ger Suuntitdt periebsn wereen. wenn iie if
re Quftrdse nit Dem GeIc am Stcbr hbrr'
rsitbcu.
gJ1crt unS 9anbis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
u Rllc Gllfcr.

Die tluterseittneten milnlben birrmit bic
Qufmrtiamfsit iDrer SabIrsidrn &unren,
uno ees YubIifums hberboupt, ouf ibrsu
pisttcn Srhbiabr5 Ginfouf Su Ienfsn; Der.
fcIbe beitsbt aus qeminfbten wctIfeiIen
Scmmcrmaorcn. Da5 1fOrterlrnt 1T iebr
UOuffiuoi9 uuo unssmsin bili9.
Qrct, @utb uno Go.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
.Srpderp unb 9l06wooren.

4 Gr&tts prr,daitbem Chic unb SuoIitdt ncn 8rr'
dtrr uno 6las,uaGrtn, sur 8cftbti9un9 9tSfnst am
Gcupcrt Stebr bSi
Rsrn uno Sampfon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

SpirtSeuQ. - Sine 9ro6e Sarietdt
Dsuti9eS uno SranS0iiibes SpicSeu9 all
gS m. g. g8eir5 Stobr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
SO IN. g. SO etrS StCbr.

.NtcoroiauS s. 10, 12H uno Ia
StluiId, (pon SancerIcn'S ppn porls,)
bette ut, welbe or Don icinem U9cnt er
rsft Don Neupcrf crbaItcn BAT, an
Bm. g. QS rs Sto6r.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
OpIShiAe.

0iefe prdbti9en Slide, urfprinsIib pou
China, Die bier bdufI9 oI5 cine 5sItenDeit in
NIT 8oGcr on9efhtltcn @la5fuosIn gebaItrn
wercen, fino I'M ISuciOn SGuB, nabe Nem.
burg, 9fcu YCrP, 0anj eiubeimiidb 9srcreen,
sic wsreCn biufi9 uno OftmaI6 8 bis 10
3ca lang Don Den Sifhern 9efan9su. i'm
Souofon iOwrbt ais in Der @atteawan Grief.
Die NswburQb 9c8sniber in Den !SuSiof
muncst. Sor unocfibr 10 SaBren wurce
cine 1njnbG oiefsr Slide in bic @rieP octbun.
peItbe itb leitoem 10 peWnstrt babea coB
Der SIu6 uno bic Grief in isner 8eseno oa.
nit 9cGtedt III.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

Stotcu.-Gine Suontitit Grtra SIS
ten, pcn 75 bis So 90 an
g8m. g. SO eirS Srobr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

8dnbcr.-Gin 9ro6eS uno eIc9ontcS
QTortcment vcn 8cnnst' '8inccr; 9Isib'
faus, scmeinc uuo fisurirtc &Oppen' Sdn'
Der; 0smeine uno Sdtin Mantua Sdneer,
etc. an Bm. G. g8eirS StCbr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

I'm Stobrbalter uno Miutners.
SD babe ale Gufmrrffamfst Der 1u6wobI
ucu mcincm @bClsiite 26Ortcment 9eftenft,
woruntcr Iicb uuter auocrn fcI9cnoe QrtIFeI
befIneen: Sofsntriqsr, Ssutite Spttlen'
aelpocttc 3wirne. Sdpes, ScSwiui9te SdpeS,
patsnt 3wirnc, Nibisoe ieoer Urt, Shub
uno @orist edceS. ieoe Urt &n6pfsn, Die be
fe SuaIitdt NacsIu, Solen une QBsltcn
SbnatIen; Cine err6e SrItiecenbcit urn
.Rdmme, Boufibbsin, @Orist Seine, @r'
ira perfertigt, baum,pOI uno ieioene Sutber,
Surpelrn Uou icoer Seneunun9, pnfume'
ries, baummc[en Goro, Elm ouQcmeines III
fortsment 8dueer. i,nportirtc StIdtes unc
SGldt. peneils. (,pslbe ib bctrdhtIib I'M
ter Dem NtarftprsiB aefauft babs) Don al
len Scrten unb QrciBCu.
l Sein QITortemsnt III unurr9IeIhbar u
Gusntaun, uno wiro curbs game Sobr 'C
fUrtaebaIten; uuo ale Quftrd9e fonnen 81
ieotrSeit prompt poufubrt meroen.
SIS m. 9. 8 ell.
Qurntaun, Suni %. nq3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

Sitf Swift. - Soebeu erbattsn rcn
Nsurcrf, 10 8oren Ithattirt uno 9emciner,
an SO m. g. 9Sei'5 StUbr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

Steel @Gafps.-C8emein uno fi9u'
rirte) &iusc, SoNets uno 8rin9es. Elm gro
6es uno fpIencio Q0crtemsnt, an
...- g4 m. g. 9Sri'S Stcbr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

@etee G6rbe.-Gine 9rc6e Suantr
tdt frauS6ifbc @rioe 66rbe, ieoer 9r06e,
,perauf er Die Nufmcrfiamfeit Der Sur9cr
4uentauus lenfet. - @bcniaQS: gables
Ores Gdies, an
NRm @ gHrirs Stohr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

SteeI Seet5.-Sorbrn crbaIten 1000
Shncd Steel, an berob9eisbtcn preiBen,
am Stobr pon 9S m. 9. gSeil.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

~ - Sabe ib Dir nidt erif 9efifrH
S@Id9e ae9eben 2" faate Elm sduImeiFe
su sinsm ShlIcr.-nSa," auhpOrtete Ger
Gnabr.-n Beu, uno pas fa9t bic SibeI
lbcr Den @c9enfanb ?"-nSdb @ci6 niht."
Iaote Der Sun9e, - penn es nht Die Stcue
III, no c5 beiBt: @cben 1T fcIiser oenn
Ncbmer." r .......... ..--.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
TOIk8> ZMlauf!
Cine dnDere 8Dlbmine!!
SplDflumtpen tperOen erbalten
Dbne tI 9rabeit
tur6 oas 8aufen BON @iltern am
SSctU SPORT SGDDr!

Sier fnott man cine Joe SerIheoGnbct Ser ncllciten
uno mcoelisn Sitter, ircten Ycn 9Ctpcrf uno pborct=
pba crboltsn, uno Stpsrmonn punosrt nur pie ss
mSolit III picitlten ic ..s
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
Giilte SScasigfeiter,
surb bas 9ampff6if Cambria
s. ..... erba[ten

SSilIiani g. SSeil, an fcinem 8bcle'
fdie uno 8etaiI trodensn @Itern uno Sdn'
tp Stobr, 3. Sbire untcrbatb Sa9enbub'S 8
@affbaus. cr9reift biefe MetbCce feline
Sreuuoe ttno Runeeu Su bsna6ribti9en,
bas CT Iosbsu bon Nsuporf nit cinem 9Idn
ssnosu '0Gortsment Sdntp @aaren Surhd
gsfsbrt III. ..
SbsIeid bic @bctera 70 furdtbor in
Neuporf bsrrfbt. uno Die Sranfbeit &auf'
ieute obbdIt cobin su 9eDen, in SoIse belIen
bic Waaren febr niecri9 iiuo /; bod bat eS
Jpn nitt abaebnGten pabin iu 9eben, uno
bat oaber 90 YroSent wObIfeiIsr ais iemaIs
cineefauft.
Gr il mitIens feline Sitter an fOGten ME
bern Yrsisen Su pertaufeu. ba6 Qae Sufrie:
ren fein weroen Die BEL ibm anfpredsn.-
Gcmmt uno untetiu6t uno urtbetItfur Gub
fdbt. ---
@r in tanfbar fur bereits acnc0ene 8uno'
f6aft, unb bofft ourh md6i9c preiBe unc
asnoue 1ufmrrfiamfet, iib ibren ferneren
5ufPru6 wlrci9 gu MAIDEN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

s@ Bcnu in 1bbet Elm Raun sircn
onSern bcarhBsn nil, 70 cntbltBt er Tsin
Saupt, ffredt Die 3un9e bsrau5 uno fraet
lidb am retbtcn Sbr. Das mu6 uu9efd6r
70 oroGIis duSfsbsn ats penn Bel uns rire
9erion bic Singer non Der Rafe dusfndl,.
I'M ju 1a9sn: Su tannfs net fumms"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

9rD;crte H. II. {. ~.
q , So9Sbeacs 3ufer, peribisccncr Qrten.
SD 8arrcI 90. DO.
cd Sc9sbcoc5 NcIo6ts, 90.
Sah Barrel co. 90.
, SiiIw Del, 90.
AO Sdde @offee, 90.
e &iitcn Sbec, 90.
q , Sufbel 9etrodnete 9fIriite.
as Side Serern.
SD 8rre5 Scrm Gibtcr.
cd Sueene Gehen.
Sd SiNsr &bcer.
SD Sdfr fcmes SoI5.
3OOO Suibsl 9emabIeneS SalS.
4 Soo9Sbeao &raYp.
a SAP Snci9o.
A , 8arcl SdrbbcIs.
> 90. Utoun uuo &upferruB.
uno Gin pouitincise3 IIcrtement Don
GSewilrssu wsIbeS oue6 iic an ocn nieort9'
fen Wrcileu i'm grrben uno &Ieinsn psr'
fdufcu.
Nrfk. @utb urlo Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19


On Sunday morning 18th inst, GARErrA, wife Of
MIR. Lott Howell Roe, aged ~ years and Is days of
corgestive fever.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respeot
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
depce Mercer street Jersey city Tuesday the Goth
INIT, at half.past eight A. her remains will be
taken to New Brunswick for informant
On Friday evening, the 10th inst Mrs MARY
LOUISA DAWSON. wife Of Thos. dawson, deceased aged
"a yesrs and months.
The risn DIS and relatives Of the family are rsspect
fully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday the
18th INST from her late residence 81 Green street.
at o'clock P. NJ. Pittsburgh and Cincn natl papers
pie nse copy.
Z Saturday, the 18th int, Isabella BRowS, ma
tive OF Scotland. &C ed ~ years.
The friends and ac4usintanees Of Il g family, are
resp ctfuly invited to her funeral Monday the 10th
inst at clock, from the resdenc OF her brother
143 Front street, Brooklyn.
On Saturday evening, 18th instant, after a short
ilncss, Mrs. ELLEN FREELAyp, Hate widow of Jacob
Freeland, aged 81 years
Her relations and acqua'ntances pecttully re.
quested to attend Der funeral at O'Clock on Monday
10th int at 131 West Broadway
Last evening WILLIAM. youngest son Of joseph and
Cornelis NJ. McArdle, aged years and IL m % nths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, February l7-6P.M
The market for produce generally was inactive. II
was the last day OF the week and the weather cold.
Flour was ttesdy at rates. and some kinds
were In request for home little drmer Moderate
sales made, consisting Of tbs usual variety OF
brands. Within week or two considerable sales OF
Gtresee wheat have been made, tho terms Of which
have bat recently been made public. Small sales of
Southern were made to day, at rates stated bslov
Corn continued dnll, and ss'es moderate, at
about yesterday rates. There change in rye
oats Meal was dull Pork was better, and sales Of
tons Beef continued steady. Lard was inactive at
previous rates. Groceries were comparatively quiet
and but little was done IN sugar or moasses Cotton
dull, with moderate saes, ON terms In favor of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19

the ysrd wasgon. Thursday Afternoon In the pre-.
seize Of large number ofspsotAtsul
Whalemens
Cd at Prvinectowp, lAh. brig franklin sopsr South Allan
ito Ocean.
Spoken.
BY pilot beat Tbos Smilaa i6 on Barnega brig kadi.
bon, from savannah for New York.
Home P0rtSs
BOSTON, Feb II Ak-arr schs Fxpres Horton and Ocean
Quten, Smith apgsr Below bark Nal Ham honevideo;
big levin Bruce rot TssGsphd q ship Bengal Bray Ny
Srg Eshce Harding Cienae,os Ps,dse rhonpson asvasa
Hastt Philadelphia; bss Alnira Bassseldar MOBILIZE Nick
NicAerson Philadelphia schs watr Smith, Rich
nOld Cambridge. Arbeea, York. Victor Berry, do, Cyrus
Chamberlain. Bearss, co.
EAsrpoRr Feb hnas Tcpaz sIstes Philadelphia
Sid lOh tchr Nada,N York; llth. brss Brookline Mitchell
Alexau dIis.
Err l5-Cld shr Paragon Hasy Francisco
In schr hoo Tarr Oreaus Bid
Apbisquam 10Th schr Bernice. Davis Key West
MOB Feb g. Cid tarks Adops (FrD Ouokett Liverpool;
Triton Luoe Providence; sehr Princeton Smith, Brazos SANTA
TO- Arr skip Martha Ward. Trott, Liverpool.
Feb I6-Cld ship VIM aud Henry, Church.
Francisco. Sid sshs Augusta and Cornela Young New
York.
PRovpEscE Feb l6-Sd bark Laura Snow Taorndle Nor.
kana
W1LMssroN NC Feb ls Cid sehr Olive. Smith, NYork l4tA
schr Foster Yori 18th bIigs Jeron Dayton
Keudrnk Ponce pa: ouia walsh Mcfarland
Cuba schs Davis. Briggs. York; John Storey Kodoks,
NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

BosToN, Feb IT, Brokers' Board-7 sss Eastern Isroai
1>; is DO ieot Old Colony Railroad. IT, Vermont aaC
Mars Railroad, " do 5k 10 Western Railroad O2 Yer
central Railroad 81 10 do o6, do IS 5zS ~ do 56
5Ncr ern ksilroad 2s se,d Ig Railroad l6 N,nu
mite BAIL. O llO dividends Eas 30 ton Co No a Si0
vrmostt al Railroad Bopds SS $1,000 ng sairo.
Boz de- 1870 56 Second Beard Fec ID shs Rsadiaz IA
road IT, 50 do ~ 236 80 do boo l2X 10 Western Rail
rosd IVY; ~ do $50 lt2 Auburn and Rochester
s1M Lowell Al road. ll3 stark Manuf Go. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19

Chsrestown and In Phis dsphis. There were NO con
ventons OF atheists held there ~ !" so" aud Nrw
York Unless the paperr Islander Massachusetts, there
10 anti Sabbath society In Boston In the slave
holding South negro osn be made to labor on sns
Sabbath. The South behind their Northera bretn.
res In these respects They have no Mormonn@ sad
Millsrism He referred to -c'ur. delivered On the
10th Of January before the Mercantile Library Of Gin
cinpat BY Edward Fishsr. This vas not In Virginia
Mr. Bedinger read from the pamphlet, to show that,
according the last census, Maryland, slave State
had wealth. proportion to her population, than
Marsac husetts; Virginia, than New York and Of
other States Besides there less of pAupsrism and
crime in the South He wi he'd the South to BE- let
alone they NEEDLE not with the North He adversed,
In conclusion, to the remarks Of MIR. Tompkins, OF
Mississippi who called him the Eagle from Virxi MIA
because while the Oregon question was pending ne
spoke Of eagle In the course Of debate He would
have taken this in earnest he was not nstur
modest, and was conscious OF his own vor hi osss
But be thought that there was another bird which
might be emblematc of the party Is which the gsntle
man belongs It wasa bird fond of dabblins in muddy
pools and muddy places 1t Was a xaddIing, ungsinly
BIRD ungainly on land AID ungraceful a tue water
It could not dy over high rallied fence, but oouid
crawl under to steal the farmers grain. II was bird
fond ofhissiug and gabblipg.
The committee then rose, when
MIR. WENTWORTH moved that the House take a re-
cess until fvs O'Clock. This was disagreed to,
And an adjournme Mt took 8oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19


Arrived
Ship Psuhasp Baxter New Oreana sS DAYS with mdse "a
nGks ON Mobile fr Liverpool her three days
Ct nantara Reef "a inst lar o. Ion ~ 40 spike schooner
WtchmsI OF Boston from Aalnpas for Philadelphia =
las Teen Is dss Of Bars has hsd continual OF
tort .riy lhier. has bad a plot on board daJa
Baik IceersI to Thomasop) Crockett New Orleans with
Tork &c TO o. am The anchored at
surv uIded by "'
BrgJsnes Marshall Loud Cnrdena ~ days with moI,sscs
Il IT ton Co. Sailed brig T,os for Prcyi
dnc going into Csrdera spoke brig Tyrone Ellsworth
from Boston
% brig Munla o5rian, Halifax II days. with maessroi
to " Hhtoiar right n Co.
sohr Augusta Escne New Bedford orrs with oil % Grin
ell Nrturn Co. Capt informs that there Vas about %
sail ofvesios at Hu r ton for Nov YORK; the leo
sctr Adrian Wap H., Norfolk, days
Schr core Horton, Niles RarpaheI mock.
sehr Thompson. Sohenb, New burn, daya
sctr James Henry Carpenter. ChcrrystoDo.
EesOw,
Briteh hrt Marquis Of Norma andy 81 Sligo from Corh.
Barb Prilhap'. -, from New Orleans.
Aho 3thiIs bsIks and 2brgs
Ito Rivers ard Rays are full Of ice.
lite " tsh bark America toyed Yesterday
setnr Dutean Pe TO rspr the damss,s resolved
zee while ~ srcbcr on quarantine
Ihe eehr teey from sew OLeansw
vent athore FIR day Light ss TX mites Of tho
Loon she had not tilses Jtst,IdaJ.
sun tet NhE. - - - ~ "''''"" W. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19
MARTINI TELLIGENO
ru5t or nsvv York. February 10, ls4O.


........... 80 Ersp wArrr......... 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19

TEXAS Brownsville is hourshing with almost
unparalleled rapldIty. while MatamOros is on the
decline. The Mexican tariff and the great flcili-
ties for smuggling have greatly contributed 10 tn.
rise of the one and the decline of the other For
all business purposes, Matamoros may be con-
sdered as literally swallowed up by BROWNSVILLE.
come quite deserted and desolate Brownsville,
on the contrary, appears 10 be becoming the m irt
for all Northern Mexico. Vast quantities of goods
are SAID to be sold there, and generally at very
Grande there is a large forwarding business done,
and from the facilities afforded by steam navi-
CATION, the commission merchants of that place
are enabled, as we learn, to despatch coasipn-
Eents to the various points up the river, quicker
and at less expense than by any other roue.-Nsy
Orledns Bee, Fb.7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19

Thomas Jones was killed at New Orleans on the
night OF the 9Th inst by George Thomas, who stabbed
him with pair OF shears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LAWRENCE, MAss-The
Laurence Messenger, of the l7th inst, gives the
fol owing particulars OF fire which occurred
In that town on Friday night last "A destructive
fire occurred IN this town, commencing at halt
past nine O'Clock. The fire was first discovered
IN building called the Blue store, No. 81 Com
mon street, from which it spread on both sides,
destroying large building called the 4" ,ngor
Block" owned by Messrs Giigan & DAVIS, OF
Bangor, and occupied by Mr.. J. E. Gleason, as
the Eagle House, by Messrs. Dearborn & Hall,
dry goods dealers, Mr.. J M, Fairfield, grocer, and
by Mr.. Morse dwelling. The goods of Dear
born d Hall were mostly saved. Mr.. Michael
Kinney occupied the Blue store. and his whole
steck OF goods was destroyed. There were, also,
two or three Irish families in the building, who
lost all their furniture. Messrs. j. f. E r. Nj r.
nam lost TWO build ngs occupied as dwellings, car
psnteI's shop and nearly all their furniture A
building occupied by Mr.. Kdey, tailor, was also
destroyed. The entire loss, we think, will exceed
$4,000 The cold was so intense that the engines
were frozen as soon the water was let IN, and
but tor the force pumps OF the Bay State Company
the entire blocks on Common and Essex streets,
between Newbury and Jackson streets, would
have been destroyed. Mr.. ]. Howard, overseer
y the Bay State Yard, had three OF his fiagers
taken of while oillng the gearing con nected with
The force pumps. Two buildings belonging to
MessTs Brown and Sanborn, of East Kingston,
one on the corner Of Essex and Newbury streets,
and one on Common street, were some what injured
We were unable to get at the amount insured
Messrs Gilllgan a. Davis had So 500 on their
building, and the Messrs. Merriam 81 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19
miscellaneous,

(lerleston. - ''''' f>'sors'
Miscellaneous,
LETTER BAGS Of steamer Hermann for South,nr..u 49,,
Bremen, will close at the Exchange Reading Room r,
2Utb nt O'Clock. 49,
LITTER Bags steamer Ningsis for Halifax md vsrpoo
Will at the aboe ofhcs morrow nth, at a befors
o'clock Letterscss be paid to part OF tho contnon
ia letter bag for the Niagara will DO mais above
forwarded 10 Boston this Aft closes at q DI.
BRIO ARABsLrA from for Matsnzs with cargo Of
furniture asboy Coral Bank Cadeze night Of
Jan 70. ~ d will he q total loss
Dr. scHR ALERT Frze 9days from Halifax for Philadelphia
INT into provncetown 18Th inst for repairs Of sa ans rh
supplies OF water having but ct had
dout weather with eavy Uows aad Sc; had been
hJT 10 four and half day In d fsrcnt gslea
NAVIGATION The 81 Hill tMd) Shield says that vessels
Lave eemmenced ming between Biitinors
Several large shipments OF grain have been inside The
press ,a1t Rchsrdson. while her Baltimore With
few days was dsr anted in storm and had
LAVNcii-4te U steamer water Witch vas launched hm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19
Herald rIar,ns Correspons.nc..

gun ret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-19

PiiiLADtlPHIA Feb 49, 4PM-Noarriy.la
Fellowship WD Penn. AchteIs Liyernoo, b,;r c..,,,
any shI, "sren nardenas sohr eanDah aud jane aobs
tehes-Sblp ksl.ms 100, Fsulke Orleaua briys
norh q Johns PR Clara Hes kinrson ya Seorn. do yos
biobmond Vim hart Candy. ningon NC; 0assIie Ro,Srs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

of good traveller Though she had rid.
den on the day she reached Oroomiah. al
most necessarily, from one o'clock A. M.
till eight o'clock p. NJ. at the wearisome
rate of a caravan, over very dry, hot, dus-
ty region, distance of near go miles, still
on her arrival she seemed little tired--was
buoyant and cheerful as a lark, (Which, is
probably her habitual temperament and
was quite ready the next day, (the only day
she stopped with us, to take apleasure ride
on Mt. Sier.
Madam Pfeilfer occupies but single
horse on her journey; her small trunk be-
ing slung on one side ofthe animal, and her
scantY bed on the other, and she riding be-
tween them. Her fare on the road more
over, is extremely simple--consisting of lit
tie more than bread and milk--a regimen
not more convenient to the traveller, on the
score of economy, than conducive, as she
says, to her health and certainly to her Sc
renitY. 10 those who may be curious in
regard to the expenses of her tour round the
world, max repeat her statement, that
she had expended, when here, just about
one thousand dollars. A passion for travel
is the ruling motive that carries Madam
Pfcilfer so cheerfully and courageouslY
through all manifold hardships and perls
She, however, has minor objects, and
makes large collections of insects and flow
ers. She is already an author of some &C.
lebrity, having published work on Iceland,
and another on Syria aud the Holy Land
the fruits other earlier travels aud the CO.
pious notes and observations which she is
making, during her tour round the globe,
will, of course, in due time, be given to the
world. A small affair."" she pertinentlY
remarked, would it have been for me to sail
around the world, as many have done; it
is mY land journeys that render my tour a
great undertaking, and invest it with inter-
est. Madam Pleilier expressed her pur-
pose, after visiting home and resting awhile,
of taking North America i'll her next tour.
Probably this female LEDYARD will meet
with some, in our native land, under whose
eve this notice MAY come: if so, we would
bespeak their kind Offices, and pledge them
in return, rare entertainment in making
her acquaintance As ever, truly yours,
]. PERKINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25
1)olitital.
The Union Forever.

GOVERNOR Crittenden, in his recent mes
sage to the Legislature of Kentucky, holds
the following patriotic language
If we would act in the right spirit, and
under the influence of proper sentiments,
we must habitualy contemplate ourselves
and our State as members of the great Ma
tiona Union. 1T is in and by the Union
that we are known among the nations ofthe
Earth. 1t is in that Union that we are res
pected in the world. Aud, under the joint
protection Of the government OF the Union
and the government of the States, we have
the amplest securities that patriotism and
wisdom can furnish for freedom aud pros
perity. The Union of the States is not on
ly indispensable to our greatness, but it is a
guarantee for our Republican forms of gov
eminent With the preservation of the I'm
ion and the constitution by which it is estab-
lished aud laws by which it is maintained,
our dearest interests are indissolubly blen-
ded, An experience of near sixty years,
while it has confirmed the most sanguine
hopes of our patriotic fathers who framed 1t,
has taught us its inestimable value Its