davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 9, ls4s.

Gy- We would remind advertisers and others
TO whom it may be convenient, that we have
a'box at Stou's Drug Store, for the reception
of adve rtisements, &c. for the Fountain.
Any communications left at Edmund +
Browns Agency office and Commission store
F street, near Treasury Department, will BE-
Immediately forwarded 10 us,
HORRORS OF THE RUM TRAFFIC.
Mr.. EpIToR: We read of and hear ac
counts OF the horrors Of the slave trade, and
our hearts are moved with compassion fol
the victims Of the dreadful traffic but if we
look aroundus we find ourselves surrounded
with the victims Of traffic ten fold more
ubominable than the slape trade We read
OF the ignorant and untutored Africans
slowed away between decks in SLAYER, in
worse condition than hogs in canal boat,
and we exclam, the traffic and the trafficers
ought to be exterminated Nations en-
ploy part Of their navy at an expense Of
millions to bring about this desirable result
Those engaged in the trade as declared to
be pirates, and, when taken, snare the pi-
rates fate But how is it with ,1a run traf-
fcy Look at its victims. Only The other
day statement appeared in the papers,
about one of the receptacles for the vagrants
of New York, made'vagrants by rum, that
the rooms appropriated to these citizens of
the United States, and some OF hem belong
ing to the best families, were 50 inadequate
to their accommodation, that psrt had 10
ndup while the balance laid down, with
out even sha,o to lie on, and swarming
with vermin to such an extent that the vi
slters were warned not to approach the
doors. And then look at your penitentia-
rtes, jaits, poor-houses, insane hospitals, and
your thousands Of miserable and starving
families throughout the length and breadth
of our otherwise happy land, and your
5OO, 200 drunken fathers, sons, and, in some
cases, mothers and your 100000 victims
going down yearly to drunkard's grave,
and a drunkard's He'll, and answer me
which, oh which, is the most abominable,
most erecrable traffic of the two' And yet
how different the treatment bestowed on
those engaged in these two pile pursuits.
While the persons engaged in the slaue
trade are taken and treated as pirates, those
engaged in the rum trade are licensed by
our laws, and many of them looked upon
as respectable people, especially if they Go
large business. They are taken by the
hand even by Temperance men, those hands
reeking with blood and rum. Strange infa-
tuation Is the SLAYER who steals his five
hundred Africans and slows them away in
one large and splendid ship any better than
he who steals fifty in his small low black
clipper Ono, all will say, but much worse.
Then why the difference between those
engaged I'M these two great curses of humani-
tyr Within as many days have four immor-
tais fallen victims to this accursed traffic in
our midst, and how many more know not.
To mention the names Of some of them
would cause a " dreadful raving +" in some
quarters, therefore | will not name even
those who perished in the frost and mud,
but drop tear of pity over erring man.
OBSERVER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

NAvAL.-U S. frigate Cumberland sailed
from Boston on 29th ult. in fine style,
bound TO the Gulf of Mexico. She is to be
the flag ship of Commodore Conner's squa-
dron.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

n Il +
Empowered by act Of Parliament.
Capital E5OO.OOO Sterling ,.or 2 100000
Dollars.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
J. LEANDER STARR, No. IA Wall st. N York.
NHE rates of this Society are as low as those of
j the American compahies, and lower than the
scale adopted by many London offices. loans
granted to the extent Of two-thirds the amount Of
premium paid, after the lapse of year.
Persons insured in the United States on the scale
Of participation enjoy the important advantage of
sharing in the whole business of the Society, which
in Great Britain is very extensive.
The public are respectfully requested to examine
the Distinguishing principles of this institution
their tables of rates. their distribution of profits and
the facilities afforded by their loan depatment-be
fore deciding to insure elsewhere.
Pamphlets containing the last Annual Report and
the Societys Rates, together with blan,, forms and
the fullest information, may be obtained upon app
cation to any Agent or Suh-Agen
CT References of the highest character in the
United States given to applicants, If required, t.
the standing, wealth. and security Of the above in
stitution.
T. L & A. THO. SMITH, Agents.
Office on F street, near the Treasury Depart'nt.
feb 8--f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
Tw enty ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION.
Senate not in session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, February 7, 1876.

Some forty five members meeting at the pre-
scribed hour Go A. M and the Speaker being
absent, the House, after prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. Tuston, was called to order by.ils Clerk.
Mr.. French. Whereupon
Mr.. G. J lngersoll moved that Mr.. Mckay
of North Carolina be appointed speaker pro
tenn. which motion was carried, and carried in
to effect. The Journal was then read, and a
call OF the House was moved BY !
Mr.. r. Ingersoll, and ordered, and the roll
commenced, but suspended by the arrival Of
the Speaker at minutes past 10, who took the
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
AND WASHINGTON
BOAT t

a ssm The steamboat PHENIX having
sssynyrAasag resumed her route, the hours of de.
parture, until further notice, will be as follows
Leave Alexandra at 81, lO3, u, and 8. o'clock.
Leave Washington at 81. ll3; 81 and al do
JAMES GUY, Jr,
feb TT Captain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

NTE HAVE ON HAND splendid assort.
w ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Veslings,
which we will have made up to order, in the best
style, cheaper than they can be had in any other
establishment in the District. Fits guarntied, and
goods warranted to be first rate. sI .rr
Fine Dress Goats for SIS 90
Best quality Dress Goats, French black
cloth, quilted through with silk, for 20 90
flne black Cashmere Pants for 90
Best quality do do for 90
Black Satin Vests, for 3 so
Best quality, for 90
Cloaks and Overcoats, from SIG to IS 90
feb TT HALL g. BROTHER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY Of
y New Orleans Sugar
Sperm and Solar On
Sperm Candies. &c. For sale cheap by
MOORHEAD a. BROWNE,
7th street, next door to Patriotic Bank
feb 7-H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
.DOric l. a IN D.

This Lamp is simple in its construction, easily
trimmed, and will give light equal TO twenty
sperm candles, at cost of one cent an hour.
Its superiority to other lamps consists in the fol-
lowing advantages there is no brass or other metal
that corrodes which comes in contact with the fluid
the external and internal drauehts pass through
the body of the lamp, producing more perfect
combustion, and keeps the lamp perfectly cool. 1t
can be used with open doors and will be less affect
ed by wind or currents of air. than any other lamp.
Also, other improved Pine Oil Lamps, Hall
Lamps and Lanterns and dealer in Astral and So
lar Shades, Chimnies and Lamp Glasses of all
kinds, Lamp Wick Pure Sperm Oil, M. B. Dyo,t's
d Gould Glass Fount Pine Oil Lamp: all of
which are offered at wholesale and retail, at the
huest prices for cash.
~ B.-Directions to be Observed in.lsing the
PINE OIL LAMPS.
In trimming the Dorc Lamp the chimney is first
removed and the Lamp taken out of the ring, the
button and cone must be next taken off, and the
cone may be used for stand to set the lamp on
while trimmlng--after which the wick-hoder is
taken out and the wick raised above the tube suffi-
clent to cut off the black or crusted edge, which
should he done with sharp pair OF scissors--th
wick-holder is then returned to its place, and tb
wick should be perfectly even with the top of u
tube-fll the Lamp, replace the cone and butto,
and it is ready for usc .F#
OTTO avoid accidents, the Lamp should nssr
be filled while burning. as7 feb g.,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

The NAVY OF THE UNITED SrATEs.--The
number and class of vessels in the naval
service on the first day of October, Is45, is
stated by the Secretary as follows:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
OLIVER wHITTLEsEY.

+ (EALER in Paints, Oils, Glass, &C., c. street,
~ Todds Buildings, Washington, ID. c., has just
received from the original inventors and sole manu-
factures, large supply of the genuine
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

DLEASANT and well-furnished apart
ments may be had at Miss GURLEY'S, on {
street, near AZ. feb 7-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

The sloop-of-war Boston has been ex-
pected to arrive at Norfolk for month past.
She has not been heard Of or from, since
early in October. The friends of those on
board begin 10 feel anxious on the subject.
The Raritan has left Rio Janero to join the
West India squadron. Her cruise is not up
until February, after which she will proba-
bly, return to New ork.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

HEAVY GALE AT PENSACOLA. - The
storm which visited us on the 10th, wreak-
ed its widest fury in the harbor of Pen
sacola. The wind varied from east by
south to northeast during the day, and at
midnight blew almost hurricane, and con-
tinued till about 3 o'clock A. M. on Tues
day. We copy from the Gazette, a list of
the disasters, as far as ascertained: "Sev-
eral vessels were driven ashore in the har-
Dor and at the Navy Yard. The schr. Eliz-
abeth Ann, Capt. Caro-, from Mobile, with
full cargo of merchandise, lying at anchor
near the wharf when the gale commenced,
was driven from her moorings and went
ashore, and in consequence Of her leaking
badly, injured considerable portion of her
cargo. The schr. Arietias, of Baltimore,
was driven from her moorings, and is now
lying in about two feet water. There were
several small craft driven ashore, but are
afoat again. The vessels now on shore,
the Elizabeth Ann and Aretias, will be
gotten off as soon as the tide serves. AT
the Navy Yard, we understand, the ship
Mary Frances, of Boston, was driven ashore,
but has been or will be gotten off without
sustaining much injury. The ship Gin
ton, from Boston, dschargng stone for the
Yard, received some slight injury, The
u. S. revenue cutter Wocott, William B.
Whitehead, 1t. CONG, was lying at an
chor off the Barrancas, near the Navy
Yard. She parted her larboard chain, and
while riding with her starboard anchor,
kedge and hawser and larboard gun slung,
the sea making complete breach over and
hedging her anchors, was compelled to cut
away her masts to save the lives Of her Of
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFEINSU-
RANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
Empowered by act Of Parliament.
Capital 95OC,OOO Sterling ,.or 100000
D0Elaps
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

CO. We would remind advertisers and others
TO whom il may be convenient, that we have
a'box at Stott's Drug Store, for the reception
of adve rtisements, &C. for the Fountain.
Any communications left at Edmund +.
Browns Agency office and Commission store,
f street, near Treasury Department, will Be
Immediately forwarded 10 US,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

tORElGN PORIS.
From the bermuda Herald January 29.
Ship Minerva. Haper from Palermo bound to NY, took
pilot Tuesday evening last but owing strong NV
winds was blown off and arrived the 3lst The is
short provisions rudder injured and otherwise dam
aged.
Bark Cambridge. of and for Boston I'm Palermo with a
cargo of fruit wine &c put into st Georges Monday
last leaky in of sails having been blown OF
the
American brig Union, Captain Louis Mitchell from
Wilmington NC for London with cargo of rough rice,
put Georges Monday last ia leaky state and
Otherwise damaged On the 18th inst lost John Cary.
second mate, overheard Brig Sea Flower, of Provi-
dencc RI was found on the rocks the North side of
the Island the morning of Jan 3lst, abandoned, aud
loss of foretopmast She got Oft and ;owed into
Bermuda by the wreckers. Brig Petrol, from NY for
Bermuda, arrived out in AZ days
Schr Hope. OF Frankfort Me, Capt May, out Ia days,
from Baltimore bound TO Frankfort with OF flour
and corn, put into Hamilton Hsrbor Monday last
The Hope experienced gale on the l9th, in lat
lon IL in which che sprung leak. sustained consid
cradle damage in hull sails and rigging and had the
decks swept The Captain compelled to throw
overheard considerable quantity of to relieve the
vessel The American schooner Naumkesg OF Salem,
Mass Copt Edmund Upton. &c days from Rio Grsnde.
with cargo of hides. bound 10 Salem, put into st
Georges distress being in want Of sails and provisions
having been blown of Boston Bay on the 18th inst,
and has experienced succession of gales up to her
riy nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
TIE GENUINE PREPARATION

DR. SWAYEE'S Compound Syrup o. Wild Cherry -
PCou.ulIy.s Ihos- Who's. lance affected slight
w. should ,Hse - Syrup without delay by which they may
thu fixing ofIha dire disease ay and hImy HOW
th-D % avoid. Never 1--we day with cough
when THE Syrup can he had and yen are nearly c-rhn with
proper care AVOID destruction by Consumption
Dr.Swsynes Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry IL 10 3
compound OF Vegetable Rem-dies Ills called WIZ Cher
~ necalse that article basis of The preparation. IL
-. combined ingredients that the utmost ei
cheney given good GuHlies supporter and Pfc
server the powers functions OF lie, II has equal
C.trrIoNal p.nars,iuns Of Wild Cherry, except Dr..
Syyayne are fictitious and counterfeit sni sprung
after ,h vAse remedy had Introduced Itself into the sick
caamber therefore deceived by ne InHnv Bslsaus
sr Spurious Mixtures but Try h- genuine and be cured
Prepared only by Or Swsyne, " w corner o! Eighth and
Race sta Phladelpnia.
Sold wholesale and retail at Charles H. Rings ste Dr.
Milnorsl 1872 Bfoa way corner Of Johnst and at Dug
stores S5 Bowery I'll Broad way 05 Beacker 81 % bud
.or = ard SIS u i.7d-s. 10 2reoci--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
VAN MSS. PETIT " CD.-Builders Of FIR,

Wan NESS. PETIT ~ CD.-5Uildsrs Of Fire
Engines Hose Carriages and Maeu;actuTers OF All other
implements for ngu!snng FIRES No l49 E=seNs:reei.
New York.
The shore firm are prepared 10 execute all orders 10 her
line Of business from MaHu:actores, Village Corporations
Towns itss Bprou-hs and Companies any who may
favor them with their patronage.
The annexed certificate OF recommendation has been
rer.iIj given hy those whose affixed thsreto
Cernfo1ts II Recommendation.
We the ndersieued having long known the senior part
rer OF tins srl Nh SIMON NHS Ness, cheeriGly
commend him to The pubic experienced workman,
snI have ND 1ubi but R entrusted The frm Of
V,y Ness PErriT K Co. viii b- promptly executed, and
thai too IN etyle Of workmanship that cannot fail 10 give
CK1xplIL RIcH ESQ Chairman Of the Fire and Water
Committee OF the Ctg uf New and present Alderman
OF the Seventeenth Ngrd.
TBos CoxNoR. Esq member OF the above named Com
ruitet and \ German OF the Seventh Ward.
CoR>'s Y ANDERSON ESQ present Chief Engineer. and
OF Fir ppsraIu for Inc City OF New ork
UZzAK WE>NAS Esq Chief Engineer, having served
in that capacity for many years.
WM J. Ro6NE. E.G Police Justice, and hrs been &C
i've member of the Fire Department for many years
S,y't J. Willis. Esq Elk Engineer eud Elk Chairman
OF The FIRE ana Water Committee.
Fnw,gD NJ HoFFMIRE, E,q EN-Eugineer and E1-Su-
parnt.ndent OF Building and Repairing Fire Engines
j.wEs CiuLlcK ESQ ESChiei Engineer. and EX-SupeT-
ini-n1e OF Bus ing and Repairing Flrs Engines
Many similar testimonials could be easily Obtained but II
Is thought that ihe above are suhclent
All orders thankfully received and puuctuay attended TO
n R-R-pairs done ~ the shortest rotice
r For sale low secondhand Engines in complete
ord.r V arrau ted as good any IN
VAN NESS, PETIT < co.
Ea,v York Feb 9th 1876 l2f 3tDk5meoyrW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
71atcnt nle0irincs
wINER's PICTORIAL sYRUI
OF nor EHOUNR AND tLECANFhN z.
-nN ,s-n L,EEL CrlIf Al pLMLnY

.
a SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY for Coughs.
- Co.ds, Huasencss, Splitting Of Blood, WhooplnI
Cough Cfosp. Pieursy, BJorc htis. Consunpon Palma
ana Soren-ss ofihe Beast and Lungs
Asthma. most di-lfe-sng disea- The suterlngs oi wlch
have De than Hose OF ceet caa be
cnrei the this medicine The ons NJ this Is
violent OF construction of IN. chest win
aloud prann hear the patient III some =
sad hrrathiuC Such attack this IL soon
accompanied by short -nd difficult cough turing which the
-ce pale. elongated md pcched the nose and .xrem'-
tie. h.c ,m- ghost the body becomes
rough from r-trocession Of apo- from IL udderins or
sense ii creeping lie in different parts OF the tocv
a, th. patient dying, he IL cold -
.. aud cn-png breath snd IN sucn agony rom The
want OF t. would think him Dying Such an 1T
mDute. or II may last sew
err. hours Il generally tske- place about the middle OF the
night aud frequen: auy sudden cnan.e oil the
weather. ....
Prepared ard Sold wholesale and retail hy JOHN WI
TER co rs Maiiensus. New ORR. sole proprietor FOR
The Ji,ed States and Mt 2I Fu'ior-s Is3 Rcwery %
spring SIS Hsd.on, OF Spring. eli Broadway, hnd
Druggists generally throughout tl- counlry Ia br""S yu
X, the cice OF tn IL Star, - Fn.!on-s aud Ci'rS
Co. 60. OF AtLanLic Ant COunblA SIS. u. lmeod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
RED

On Tuesday the 10th inst at the south pI1cH
formed Church by Rev John NJ. McAuley NJ JOsE,
BROWN 10 Mics REBECCA II. kETCHAM daughter
OF the late Major Thomas Ketcham :. a. prrcbard
On Wednesday ll;h inst by the Rev; HI; out psP
NJ rF,yRY RANpEL. 10 Miss CAROLINE NJ Pen
In g.bsny Genesee Co Thursday 2gsn jan
by Rev r L. Waite. Mr ECGENE b NE,s on. u.
Alexander, to Miss ABIGAIL Gle ''i-'' "
1S on the 10Th by Rev Dr. Wainwright Nathan Starr to
Sa iran BY Rev Dr. Power Lieut. Francis s Hagerty
l0h A., By Rev Dr. McEroy, James Chambers to Hee.
ma c De Wit
At Roeheste7, 9Th, VIM. X. Strong, of Geneva, to
Helen ~. Hart.
Al Albany James Jacobs 10 Mary Calender both OF
Mass.
a, Hudson. 5,h, Allen Backman to Paulina Heath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

crn RYE Flour and Corn Meal remain as last noticed
100 bbls Jersey sold at 3 as.
GRAlN-There is a s,agnaion in the market Tor all
descriptions except and this is plenty and in very
moderate request. Northern oA,s may ne quoted T."
c,. and 5000 do Southern part for export at 81 o4t
cts wgt
wHIsKY-ls dull: 60 bbls cold a, % cts, and ll6 60
at som e,hing under ,hat price.
PRoyGsIoNS-There is nothing doing in Beef or
Park and the srEe, for almost all descriptions ia ex-
,reInely dull Picked Shoulders and Hams have been
sold in small lots at Jta7 eta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
Books.
WILL BE PUBLISHED on SATURDAY. MORNING,
MOREIS'S NATIONAL PRESS:
4 IOurla! tor nome
-

4 Journal Tor hone
THE drst uunher OF this ne:E and beautiful FAMILY
1sc SExr l. will BE- sup-rhy printed me paper, md
with u-- type cast expressly Tor the purpose The con-
tents the inerestin diversified and amusing
Besides the contributions of the Editor, This
number viii contain original contributions from The pens OF
Fanny Forester Grace Greenwood. Ysuc;ng, Judge Nc
Lear FAY Cox. Bcoucha John Neal. and ssv-rs Other
popular writers The 0Hiy .ro dollars year
Single copies 8: Il will be -erved FOR year.
riers 10 arr par OF the cj.yor forwarded direction
in the country. the payment OF - in advance 10
the undersigned. Agents, and others, supplied
OF application 10 BURGESS. STRfNGER L co.
Tholes ale Agents for Morr.s's National Press
l2f ST, No. % Broadway. cora.r OF Ann-st
NOW READY,
lJONTEZUNA, the sst of The Aztecs BIZ Edwd. Matu-
Is Mn. 2vols limo Paper, 81; cloth, $50.
II hss the ;n5ellibe impress OF gen;us"-Colupbtan
Magaziu-.
would rather he he slltor Of MoEtezuus than half
Jsme-'s observation-disclosures
This presents and ineres; beyond sll s
prsd orE.r-Arthurs Magazine.
The Greece OF The Greeks, by g. A. Perdcsrts, U ).
Consul IL Athens. vol-. Emo; illustrated Price 90
We heartily commend the book 10 al those who leVe
:hsi land OF glorious memories ''-Nindicatcr.
. i will be sought for it'll sydity'-TIibure.
Every part OF the hook bears evidence OF the Authors
knoxled ge OF bis subject"-Nstiops Magazine.
Raubles By Land and Water. Travels n Cuoa am
Mexico, By B. NJ. Norman. sol. IL mo illustrated. ST.
This work /. intensely ladies Nat NJ SO
We refer readers 10 the detsis Of this work, the
being OF most snguisr and mysterious Interest
N O. Com Times.
Man in the Republic, by Cornelius Mathews 52no gilt
S7i cents
There is IRE and strength in the iragery-an adapta
lion in Ryiim-s truth sid pahns in the versicatior
tellectusl treasures OF the ses"-N. Y Aurora
1of5 PAINE ( BURGESS. 60 Johrst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

markets. :. CAREFULLY reported for n. TS-bu,u.
WEDNESDAY. Feb IL
nshss-Theres nothing of importance doing We
Huose as befose-Po,s CO. Pearls 4 -
W iIoN-The ssles to-day have been small say
80 80 oV9 bales. of which 800 were taken by shippers
is,a5 ~ manufacturers. The lower grades OF
'e'ed on rather easier terms
. fLouR AND MEAL-The Western Flour Market
slaues very quiet Good Gencsee is held firmly At
80 %, BUT os~eeo and other common kinds can be-
n SSaga iof less Good Michigan is worth SGT! and
''' 5000 ". There Ia nothing doing In South,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

ry,uE SUBSCRIBER has now in lsrge portion OF
hi, Spring .tocs embracing probably The choicest and
mos. desirable well The iarSsst sud most s
sorrpepi pring Millinery Goods b. found IN the cy
In ecng h hs IN most cases, had ire hst cA
m he mars st. sufficient guaranty OF Inc chsrac-
Ter of his hOs- who bis taste his STOCK
OF ouuet Ribbon. aud Bonnet SILKS more particularly
rcn and elegant this Spring hsn ever and 40 ~ I
reputation OF selling Ribbons srd bonnet suns
,hln snv other house in the city t- in-ncs 70 merit 10
,l greater degree thi- Spring Than ever ne 20 MS 90
HAND a-re stock OF src silk Good In sfcnon 70 N.
shov Purchasers are particularly requested 70 CAL and
examine b-f5r. purchasing A. he buys n- goods o'ier
nd iJs ri varv snai! PROFITS he always feeis conf
% Wa h. rsnoe the price of his goods thai they are no
yEnar.. 20 ne found less. L. u = -, x 80,
tn Tn 1rris % Drs-cl- e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

rrpr AT NEw.HAyES-A fire broke out about
;d,ob, ou the Sd inst in the building occupied as
.ar.Ta in New.Havep in this County, by Andrew Place
scb was burnt down with the adjoining barns, sheds
s,S ou,houses Three oxen and one COW and call were
rr in the barns In attempting 10 get the cattle out OF
~. bans Mr. Place came near losing his life having
ssen BADLY burned on the hands and face.
' GOswego Advocate, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
eT- MAIL LINE .,s A N to Albany az

u 4. tIhhuy
zSsaas-.-iN be .Antings, far the
ice will permit There Is good wheeling
from, any point Hudson Albany and Stages Will be
in r.sdnr.s ID ca.ry their destination Pas
.sge - 50 through Albany Breakfast board the
boai-Ths celebrated ice sesubott UTICA Capt Hnse,
leaves pier pewe-r Cortland and Liberty s,s every
1nornns O'CLOCK.
All packages parcels will be landed 81 any or TIE r-
gulsr landings provided they paid for ri tia
Oce. and entered the freight is For passage eishl
apply on boa I'd or 10 P C. SCHULTZ, al tho oee on r., re
WHAT. 49,