Newspaper Page Text
n y ery we ii,*» said I, M but .cannot you| 1 have .yet to learn. A square foot we all
leam the names of these ' adventurers ?”J know tobe a superficies bounded by four
t- The porter knows them.’ he replied ; there '; right Imps, each a foot in lengthy Meeting at
are their names'written down, but l do not' right angles. But I cannot conceive a su-
know where they hyp. I was desirous of i perfices, bounded by four lines, each a «Jol-
ilrtfnediately presenting a memorial about lar or a ceritIn length." ~ /
this ri'^culous affair first to the minister,! The square of2 is 4, abstractly and ab-
and then to the Empress, but I have been j solutely. The number 4 may, after the
J^rnterdiirted from all access to both of them.’ j process of squaring, be applied to feet, or
‘Give me the paper,’1 said ; ‘ resume j yards, or miles—but during the process,
Vour accustomed firmness ; be comforted ; the concreteness of *he numbers em-
J ma5: t be, so the lawyers say, in abey
ance.
A square dollar is said by jfour corres
pondent, to be infinitely greater than a do1-
whowrie a«roted tp me, to Ret information , lor. If .or, then, using the tern. mflnUe^
respecting these suspected feranlos, end to i mathematically, It most also be infinitely
the Netherl
with jiedges, or o
keep their fences
other nations. IfEpain
every where, e«opting
towns and ViHa«> i, Tbg
dv and 'tfascaiv ate erdas
enclosed
Dutch
most
are open
iately round
is of Lombar-
mtn neages oi
let me undertake it, in a short time we shall 1
meet again.’ e
As soon as I had returned home, 1 di-
Tected somo sharp and intelligent agents
e r<est of Italy is generally
respecting t . x B . , . ,
out what was their mode of life. I was.[ ^
not long in learning that the o’.d woman was tain reduced to
in the habit of carrying on a vile trnffyqi
girls, whom she passed off as her
greater than the national debt of G reat Bri
tain reduced to dollars. Your correspon
dent would do a particular favor to M the
Right Hon. George Canning,” in his pre
sent situation, by squaring a dollar for him.
When I was furnished with all.the docu- Tn my humble opinion, therefore, jf is
c\nts and attestations for which I had oc- ; impossible to multiply feet by feet
I hastened to show them to Paul | by inches
young
ters.
. . . . , ..
JUaW- * You have nothing more to fear,’
wretches are unmasked. It is
y;Oqipq»sary to open the eyes of the Em-
Met her see how unworthily she
ceivcd ; but that is not very
encounters a multitude of pco-
ors of a palace, who are very
sting its progress; and sealed
pf all others, those which are in-
ith the greatest art and care,
ertheless, I know that the Empress,
t 'gnorant of this, has directed un
heavy penalties, that no one shall
the way, or look into any letters
addressed to her personally, and
y be sent to her by post ; there
is a very long letter which I have
tp her in your name ; nothing of the
Sis. omitted, although it contains some
t JKfBTes»ion9. I am sorry for the Km-
has*heard and gave
r, |Os hot right that sbb
sfifieation wkb patience
I will take
inches
or dollars by dollars: though l
»
1
i
charg
. 1
in tfa
1
fuh 3
.1
-j
Ini
r
post*
/K
h a vim
v \
expiai
y 1
w ble a,
cains {
•a
r
%
J .
r J
{ comfrii
to hid
i me
lett?
ipres
aia.
tnd
)Sr
am not so far gone in absurdity, as to say
tlfat there are no square feet, or square in
ches. A3 to square dollars—dubilatur.
Illuminated Clocls.—The propriety of il
luminating during the night-time, one of
the clocks of this town has been frequently
urged on the public authorities ; buL hither
to. without avail. , Of.the practicability of
the measure, there can be no doubt; and
the following paragraph will show that a new
plan for illuminating clocks, has just been
discovered in the metropolis:—“On Mon
day night was exhibited4 forth© first time, a
transparent dial, at thq north side of St.
Giles’ Thurch ; the Characters'of \yhichare
bold and correctly formed in cast iron
filled in with stained glass, behind
lights were introduced, so that the
they traverse in the front, are distil
and the time may be ascertain;
. greatest nicety,both night and d?*v
is the mechanical i
occasion, that
le one to put it tion, lights itself
Take cour- night, and extinguishe/ th e
is not doubt- sun rises in th
out the yearj wheth
short, *
ditches/but
withou/feoc^s- . ,, .
ThdUev. J. J. Blunt who published a
work/n Italy a few yearsftsince, says there
10 more enclosures \n the days of the
Romans thau there are noy. For this rea-
locks were always attended by shep-
s. “ Tityrus and Menalcas (in Virgil)
idd have had something else to do than
t under a beech tree and blow their rustic,
eeds, if a want of hedges had not rendered
eir services indispensable to prevent goats
om straying^’ In ancieht Greece, much
the countryVas in common pasture,
ong the Jews, portions of land near the
t(fwn were enclosed, but the greater part
as open. WhenNaomi gleaned after the
apevs, “ her hap was to light on a part of
tfc field (that is, of the common field) be
longing untoBoaz.” -
richer in
■boroughs than in brains,” cannot bear to see one
sprung from the dregs of the populace overtop all of
their factitious greatness. Accustomed to view
themselves onlv through the magnifying medium of
their own senses, and not wishing to ascend so high
as to reach “ the dirty puddle whence they sprung,”
they feat a repulsive power in nature’s greatness,
which thev cannot overcome; for to that greatness
they are antipodes, ana ay it nwj — - -
overshadowed.
For the honour of the English noblesse, there are
some choice spirits, who, endowed by nature with
the germs of real greatness, hail cordially a kindred
spirit, even in the ranks of the plebian class, and not
only lend their influence to that spirit, but think it
no degradation in themselves to hoid office ttqder
his auspices. With such on his side, favoured with
royal authority, and backed by the good sense and
support of the people, Canning may laugh at his op
ponents—laugh, and triumph over tlietn.
; In France also, some commotion exists. The
high-handed measure of Charles X. and his ministry,,
in disbanding the National Guards of Paris, may cost
him much, and he may have tp rue it ere many
years pass over his head. ^ A formidable body of
men, imbued with all the military spirit and pride
=fe
Istanrps compel us to omit the head
usually in elude under the “ Athe-
,” in the following columns.—Next week, how*
the unyielding ‘ Ri’ and others, promised and
unpromisedj Shall be attended to.
put in the
and, after !an their 1
vcrei
Pape
rmersy
Paul
itb
of Bogota are adorned with
peculiarly tjnjp green, and
E which is rare ip these stones,
™_Jes them very valuable. Thes<
aids are all from the mines of Moussa
The; Anniversary of American independence was
celebrated in Athens on Wednesday the 4th inst
^Vare 'lon^ot I inore t ^ iau ' ts u3ua l pomp and feMvity. The
a^. are j ° n ” ° I rcturft of this our national jubilee of Freedom, was
■"ir ecrease 1 Rar jy annoU n Ce d by the firing of a salute from the
Franklin Blues, commanded by Capt. Henry C. Lea.
At nine o’clock the College Riflemen, under the
command of Capt. Hugh W. Nesbitt, in company
,W»tV the Franklin Blues, appeared according to pre-
vious arrangemoht^ in front of the house of Major
Abi
the
am Walker, designated by the patriotic fair of
e, as the spot consecrated by choice to the
lue
com-
leaped up-
I fled from
^shortly afterwards,
, where the fortune
-to "mioh humilia-
mdp Bie pretence of ill health, he
^askfiv/le^eof the Empress to retire, which
she gryrited to him, as well as an honorable
ordt* and a suitable pension.
jere some of the largest in the world have j goddesrof Liberty, of whom they were the. proud
been found, and are now jn the possession representatives, on which they were to evince their
of the King of Spain. He has one of so j devotion to her cause, in the presentation of an m-
large a size that his majesty uses it as a j bltm, around ..whiqh the?brave have rallied, heroes
paper presser. I was told that the curate of fought, and patriots bled, to the young but martial
Moussa had a waiscoat.with small emerald hand of College Riflemen. A highly appropriate
buttons, the greater part of which had been an< ^ patriotic Address from Major Charles H. Du
found in the crops of fowls, and turkeys, Pont » Y hom ihe y cho3e a * the or ? an their corn-
picked up bv them in their rambles to di-1 mumealion, was deUvered on the occasion; and an
gest their food.—Hamilton’s
lombia.
JL
[rnOM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.)
To the Editors.—Gentlemen : When I
first saw’ the question relating to the mul
tiplication of 500 cents by 500 cents in your
paper last Winter, about the first of Janua
ry I think, I looked upon.it as a %uis or a
hoax; hut I am surprised to find by your
paper this morning, that it is a matter of
grave discussion.
I have always been taught, erroneously
perhaps, that but one of the factors ofa pro
duct could, as a factor, be considered a
concrete number; and that it is impossible
to multiply two or move concrete numbers
together.
Let U9 suppose it othprwise; and that we
can multiply dollars by dollars, and cents
by cents, having all the factors concrete
during the process of multiplication.
It will be allowed, that of four factors,
alrequal to each other, the product of any
two will be equal to the product of the other
two; that is, if ABCD are all equal
then A B=C D.
But 500 cents are equal t ■ 5 dollars; and
■therefore, the product of 500 cents multi-
ed by 500 cents, must be equal to the pro
duct of 5 dollars multiplied by 5 dollars.
Now, if the principle of the supposed
multiplication of concrete numbers will per
mit the multiplication of 500 cents by 500
cents to be performed, as if one or both
those quantities were abstract—that is, like
the multiplication of abstract numbers—the
same permission must be extended also to
the multiplication of 5 dollars by 5 dollars.
But 500M 500=250,000=2500 dollars:
and 5 H 5=25 dollars. Therefore, the prin
ciple is absurd: for the products are not
equal, though the factors are.
Yet I can conceive no other method of
performing the multiplication. Whatever,
the rationale, or the mode of applying it be.
it cannot militate against the proposition
that two products, generated by an equal
number of equal factors, must bo equal
and it must permit the product of 500 cents
multiplied by 500 cents, to be equal to the
product of 5 dollars multiplied by 5 dollars.
.This idea is altogether new to me; and if
it/ can be demonstrated that the product of
500 cents multiplied by 500 cents, (both
numbers being considered concrete during
the process of multiplication) is 2500 dol
lars, a most unforeseen and extraordinaty
revolution must take place in the numerical
algorithm.
The sum obtained by taking (honestly of
course) 100 cents 5 times, is 5 dollars: but
what the product is when it is taken 5 cent
times, I cannot imagine. It cannot be the
same, as we have proved above by the rc-
ictio ad absvrdwn.
What a square dollar is, or a square cent,
n ravds in Co- RC kaowledgmeat, in a manner equally appropriate,
from the commander of the Riflemen, Capt. Nesbitt,
was returned. A glow of martial feeling animated
E-1/.lum Jlitro t>v)hics.—While C*n-' ” Me J * presentiment crowded
pollion is occupied in decyphering the hie . WP" then mmde thet under tins secred symbol of
1 ' - * I ti raPnAm thoir mirrlif nnn nav ynllu tn nrntnot from
. .. /. .. . 1 piccwiB they might one day rally, to protect from
ro-lyphics of Lgypt on the spot where theyJ r> 0 &*eoflbei,
were inscribed, Professor Jeyfifiirth has ldmirlfal from whom *. ,„ d but Tccci#cd
been engaged in the same office at Romo.: tho 8pa ,^ edJ) , nmr . oftca b>8 „.„ cd _
He has examined the treasures of matiy L,^
great museums and private collections, and J O ’ orthe lar >d of the free,and the home of the brave. •
has copied the figures and characters on the While the flag of freedom, fanned by the breeze of
three obelisks. He has discovere d maflv I impendence, was thus triumphantly soaring, and
historical papers relating to all the dynasties ever y l,cart responding to the sentiments which on
of.the sovereigns of Egypt, from Menos to that morning twelve months preceding, had been so
the times of the Romans. It appears from " ""“’ 1 ■* * u “ 4 ‘
these that Osiris was a real, and not as has
generally been supposed., a fabulous person.
Among other curious discoveries made by
Professor Seyffarth was that of a copy of the
Old and New Testaments in the Sefitic,
and the Pentateuch in the Mempbitic dia
lect.
have been infused into them during the
ys of the FreiiTh Republic, when they
considerable share of all that transpired,
fly -nnder the splendid autocracy cf
be suddenly, as in , this instance,
perished rights, and cast back amid the
shed. mob. Rancour and enmity, deep,
loud, will be harboured in their besoms, and
j-V.. Rankling there,'may burst out, as a volcanic cxplo-
_<i . -^*siori, when least expected, and most to be dreaded
by their oppressors. This spirit may evaporate in
newspaper ebullitions, if the liberty of the press be
not again bridled; or may be restrained from a
simple dread of revolutions, resulting from fresh ex
perience of the varied calamities incident to that
state of afflrirs. In all revolutions, if no political
chance ensuo of much consequence, a great change
is at least felt by those who are most Sensitive, i. e.
the monied aristocracy. Property changes hands,
and the former wheel of society is, in this respect,
completely upturned. Hence, the wealthy prefer
submitting to much imposition, and to lose privile
ges to a large amount, if they can save the one
thing needful. Their faces would be set acainst
all opposition to the government, but still with this
permanent auxiliary, fifty thousand discontented
men in the heart of the metropolis, must render the
King and Co. rather uneasy in their seats: they
cannot sleep on beds of roses.
Our cousins of Canada appear also in a somewhat
ticklish state. transports with troops are leaving the
shores of their stepmother, in order to put down the
dawnings of Democracy in that colony. If the num
ber sent be great, it will be no small addition to&the
annual expenditures of those provinces, already a
burden to the crown ; and a small number may only,
by tyrannic measures that cannot be enforced but
still begun, - light up, as at Lexington, a torch that
will bum .up the bonds of their union. Some of
thteir wisest statesmen have reiteratedly asserted it
to be more for the interest of England, that Canada
should be free, than held in provincial dependence.
The St. Lawrence and the lakes are not an impas
sable barrier to republican principles, and no “ sani
tary cordon” against them can be formed. How
ever contraband and prohibited, smugsling of that
'aitiele will go on and receive admittance. The
armed force however, to be sent, bids fair to be
strong: the pacification, durable or temporary, in
tho.Peninsnla, will leave many regiments at the dis
position of the throne. By their means a crisis may
now be warded off, and tins “jewel of the crown ”
be vet saved to it for some years to come. Ulti
mate independence of the mother country is confi
dently anticipated, and must inevitably happen—
peaceably if possible—forcibly if necessary.
*
patriotically expressed during the dying moments of
two of Freedom’s sages,—the voice of gratitude,
speaking from the mouth of the musketry, announ
ced that the sons of liberty had accepted the boon.
The two companies, under the command of Maj.
Du Pont, who had been chosen Marshal of the day,
were then formtid, and in procession escorted the
Orator and the Reader of the Declaration, to the
College Chapel, where, after a fervent address to
„ . . ■ . , the Throne of Grace, by the Rev. Mr. Church, the
■Luropemis who visit th e United J Declaration of Independence was read in an empha
tic and impressive manner, by Mr. John V. F. Wal-
and a judicious, comprehensive, and classically
eloquent oration delivered by Mr. Stewart Floyd.—A
splendid dinner, according to previous arrangement,
as prepared by L. A. Erwin, Esq. of which a re-
Fences.
States express their astonishment at the nu
merous fences every where seen, dividing I fc c
the whole country into small enclosures ;
and especially at the immense qualities of
timber worked into our zigzag Virginia fen
ces. In most countries of Europe the cul-jspectable number of the students partook, Capt.
tivnted lands form vast open commons, and I Hugh W. Neubitt officiating as President, and Mr.
th® farmers live together in villages, some- J ohn W. Womack as Vice president.—A few ofthe
times five or six miles from their farms.— I citizens, by particular request, partook of a sump-
This deficiency of fences is partly owing to tuous entertainment, prepared by Mr. Hayes, where
the want of materials to construct them, and Mn E * s * Ho PP‘"g officiated as President, and Mr
partly to the state of Society and govern- Wm ’ I! * Re 5 rn<>,d8 as Vice-president: an entertain-
nient. j m®ut rendered not less interesting to its partakers
In England and Scotland the greater part I fromt ^ efact that the f? low of patriotic feeling usual
tho farms are enclosed hv fi>item>rufohieh I on 0 ccaiilons , received new aest from the pre-
of tho farms are enclosed by fences,-ofwhich
there are various kinds—live hedges, ditch
es, hedge and ditch together, stone walls,
turf walls, stone and turf walls, posts and
boards called pailing, &q.
are but few live hedges; stone walls and
turf banks are the usual fences. In France
the lands are generally unenclosed ; some
feiices may be seen near towns, but in gen
eral the whole country is open, and the
boundaries of estates are marked by occa
sional stones, heaps of earth, rows of trees,
&c.
Guards are established throughout the
kingdom to prevent passengers on the high
ways from committing depredations. In
Austria and Germany the lands are not en
closed, except those near towns. In Rus-
sia'and Poland
where unenclosed
From the Baltimore Republican.
FIRST CHAPTER
Of the Third Booh of Chronicles.
1st. And it came to pass in those days,
that when James, whose surname is Mon
roe, had reigned eight year.-, over the realms
of Columbia, that lo! it was written in the
book of the Chronicles of Columbia, that
he should no longer reign over the land,
and James was gathered onto his Fathers,
and remaineth in the old dominion to this
day.
2nd. Ard John, who was the son ofthe
seed royal, and Henry, whose surname is
Clay, and William, from the province to the
south, all said lo! we are here, and desire
the crown, which hath fallen from the head of
James.
3rd. But the children of the tribes, even
of the twenty and four provinces, said no,
but we will have Andrew to reign over us,
for he loveth our nation, and hath fought our
battles, and has protected our Beauty and
they encouraged themseive3 in an evil mat- ’
ter. and laid snares privily, saying, who shall
see us; yea, they shot in secret at the per
fect ; and by intrigue, management and cor-
motion, obtained the victory, and thus did
they steal away the hearts of the Sanhedrim
from Andrew. , „ '
8th. But the people shay shoot at them
with an arrow, even dnwrew shall be the
quiver, and suddenly shall they be destroy
er, and a--** --ult/-j-sr«medy : so shall their
own doings fall upon them, .and all that^s/p
them shaft Bee away, and the righteous sbSgt
be glad thereof, and the upright in heart
shall glory, and all the people say, amen.
Selah.
9th. And after these things, John sent a
writing to the great Sanhedrim, saying—
send ye out exploring ships, circumnavigate
the world—count the vibrating sounds of the
earth's pendulum—send forth mighty he
ralds to the Congress of Panama, anf build
ye light houses in the sides, and many other
things exhorted he them, saying—be ye not
palsied by the will of your constituenis, but
save yourselfffom this untoward generation.
Selah.
10th. And^it came to pass that John of
Boanoke, a mighty man of valor, in whom
dweHeth the spirit of wisdom, and who re
garded not the persons of men, rose up in
the midst of thej Sanhedrim, and said—be
hold the decds%f John and Henry ! How
by their wickedness they have brought re
proach upon the land, and havesq^at naught
the will ofthe people; and with.the treasu
ry of ihe sanctuary have corrupted the
streams of justice, and behold the ark of
the covenant is carried into the camp ot the
Philistines.
11th. And at this saying Henry was
wroth, and his anger kindled within him,
and he said lo ! I will avenge myself ofthe
blood of John, and will cause him to smell
of the composition of nitre, and of charcoal,
and of brimstone, and his carcase will I give
to the fowls of the air- ,
12th. Then did Black Leg send a wri
ting to the man of Roanoke by the hand of
his beloved brother, demanding that he
would stand and be shot down, even as the
husbandman shooteth down the bullock of
the stall.
13th. But that Providence which regar
ded even the sparrows that fall, delivered
John from the bloody hands of this son of
Belial—Selah.
14th. But blessed be Andrew, whom tho
people deli^hteth to honor. He shall be
anointed with the oil of gladness, and the
people shall be satisfied with marrow and
fatness ; shall sing with joyful lips, and the
provinces shall dwell in safety, and the
tribe of Georgia shall no longer be amazed
and terrified by the blowing of the ram’s ^
horn.—Selah.
15th. Now, John was about two . score
And eighteen years old when he began to
reign, and reigned four years in Cplumbia,
and his mother’s name was——, and he
did that which was evil in the right of the
people, according to all that his father had
done.
16th. Now, the rest ofthe acts of John,
together with the billiard table, and card
table, which he set up, are they not written
in the book of the. Chronic les of the chil
dren of Columbia ? And in the fiftxj-third
year of the Republic, on the third month, on
the fourth day of the month he died, and
was buried in a sepulchre in the garden of
Quincy, and Andrew reigned in his stead.
N. G.
J
The Focus, printed in Kentucky, and
the known organ of Mr. Clay, very unwit
tingly states that Mr. Clay, previous to uni
ting forces with Mr. Adams, constrained the
latter gentleman to adopt bis (Clay’s) views
on certain great National questions. After
this declaration in the Focus, we trust we
shall not again hear the coalitionists deny,
that there was a bargain between these gen
tlemen. We should be happy to have the
Editors of the Focus more explicit on this
subject, and give their opinion of further
bargains put upon Mr. Adams. Since
the friends of these two gentlemen deny that
there was intrigue and management in th<T
election of 1324, and as General Jackson,
has stated that Mr. Clay offered to make
him President, on condition that Mr. Adams
sence and smiles of the patriotic fair.
Tho exercises of tho day were in the highest de
gree gratifying to all vho joined in its festivities,
ana, ttllu jWe cannot but express a wish that on subsequent
n re an ere celjjijfationg of thie day, while a “feast of reason” is
enjoyed, and a “ flow of soul ” permitted, Temper
ance may, as on this occasion, join" authority with
riotism, and reign the unrivalled deities of the
The late hour at which the proceedings were
handed in, would not allow us to exclude other, mat
ter already prepared for insertion thi3 week.—
They will be given in our next.
should be compelled to vacate the office of
„ , , , » , - Secretary of State, we should think it would
Booty, and de lv ® r ® < ! os from the yoke of be well for Mr. Clay to adopt tho course
The arrivals at the ports on our seaboard; furnish
dates from Liverpool, (now the chief source of news
from Europe and the east,) to the 17th of May, but
we do not perceive among the articles published, a
fricts there are vast forests, and plenty
timber. Poland and part of Russia appear
to the traveller, to be interminable forests,
with herd and there a tract of pasture or
ploughed ground. In Sweden there are but
few fences. Small enclosures near the farm
yarijs*arc fenced by splinters of deal set up
in a sloping position, and fastened by withes
to upright posts.
e only fence used in Sweden,
ament to the new English ministry.
The first debate in Parliament, since the Chancel
lor of the Exchequer has been nominated jjom the
plebian ranks, is of rio small weighty a* it is indica
tive of the state of feeling in that country to which
t springs from
we are most nearly allied;
.what may justly be regarded as
of democratic principles over
cy, that has token place sin
great commoner. We are not
test triumph
of the aristocra-
ftevation of the
ised at the cn-
the oppressor, and hath built for us a Syna
gogue, and. the hearts ofthe people were set
on Andrew. Selah.
4th. And in the 9th month, on the
day of the month, the people of the provin
ces chose from among themselves two hun
dred and three score and one of their most
valiant men, and called them, in their ver
nacular tongue, Electors, and,said urito
them, go and declare who shall be ruler over
Columbia.
5th. And they went as the people com
manded, and behold there was strife
amongst them who should be greatest, but
five score, save one, shouted and said, lo l
we will have Andrew to reign over us.
6th. Now, it was found written in the
book ofthe Covenant, that when the mighty
men could not agree among themselves,
that the great Sanhedrim should make pro
clamation, and anoint a ruler over the realm,
even over the twenty and four provinces.—
Then did John and Henry commune and
say m their hearts, behold one of us will be
king of Columbia and tho other chief scrib e
of the nation, and by fair speeches,, and
subtlety, and deceit,-we will deceive the
people; and this saying was to John and
Henry sweet as honey in the honeycomb ;
in those days was the earth polluted. Selah.'
7th. Then did John and Henry whet
their tongues like a sword, and bent their
bows to shoot arrows, even hitter words j
suggested by the Editor of the Telegraph—
appeal to Congress, and let a committee bo
appointed with authority to send for persons
and papers.—If Secretary Clay feels him
self secure and innocent as is protested, he
cannot fear the result. We question, how
ever, whether the coalition dare abide tho
result of apy investigation of this kind—
Secrets may be kept, but test a man by his
oath, and the mystery is developed, thci
whole is disclosed.—Hartford Times.
Augusta, July 2.
This City was roused from its peaceful
slumbers this morning about 2 o’clock, by
the terrific cry of Fire ! The devouring ele
ment had made such progress, when first
discovered, as to set human'exertions at de
fiance. It commenced in that large wooden
building on Broad-street, known as tho
Globe Tavern, and extended Eastand West,
consuming 17 houses. If reached, West-
wardly, to the next cross street, and East*
wardly, was stopped only by the large new
Brick Building! lately erected Mr. Bow-
dre. All the bouses between these two
points, from Broad-street back to Ellis-st.
now lie in stnoaking ruins,
owners of the' real estate
Gen. Montgomery ancklVJjr.
All the Merchants andShop-
ed more or less; but wef arc
rincipa!
ed, are
Martin,
s suffer*
tied thai
the principal part of both houses! and goods,
_ 3
&