davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
Assignee,s Sale Of Real Estate.

%ADD2S4OO 00AC Va LUIGI A1OOCACIS
IA NJ ILL be sold at Public Auction, Friday, ne
f.1sA ~ tenth day of Apru nert at 10 O'Clock, AMI
a1sS~1n the premises, the HOUSE and LAND situated
on Goding Street, occupied by Edwin Steison Said
premises subject TO two mortgages amounting TO about
Eleven Hundred ard Ninety Dollars.
ooa $50 f T. GoIhe Blind Tops WndST9 BY - sash
r. w & G. P. BANCROFT, A1crs
Worcester, March 10, 1886. dwswl2
PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ON FRIDAY, The 27th inst, 8 O'Clock A. NJ, will be
" sold at Public Auction the house OF the subscriber
in the westerly part of Worcester Tatnic, caed the
following articles:
Beds, Bedsteads and Bed Clothing, Tables,
Chairs looking Glasses, Crockery, Darying Utensils Tin
and other ware, &c. &c.
Aso al the same time and place-HAY, GRAIN of all
Wagon-l Chaise-2 Ok Caris--1 OK Sled-Ox okes-
Iron Bars-Plows--l Harrow--I Grind Stone and other
utensils used among Farmers-I pair year old STEERS,
4YEARLlNGS-Lnmber,& &c.
EBENEZER MOWER.
Worcester, March Is, 1876. d6twl IL
TAVERN STAND and FARM FOR SALE.
IA vie subscriber offers for sale his Tavern Stand
Es,s%1 / and Farm formerly known the Haven Tav-
14 ern, situated in the center of the town of Shrews
bury consisting Of about forty orstate land, under
good state of cultivation, large House, large Barns,
CarragehOlse lcehouse Sheds, and all necessary
buidings--nOw occupied Public House, and where
public house will always be wanted for the accommodation
WOODBURY., JR, of the subscriber the Worcester
House. THOMAS E. WOOD.
Worcester March 25
WILLIAM S. LINCOLN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office IN the old Court House,
March IS. WORCESTER, Mass
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

Carpet Bags, Valises, Travelling Trunks, &C. SC.
March g 3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
BARN. FOR SAT,E

THE subscriber offers for sale BARN 40 by 81 f. Th
frame is good, and may be made into Two large Tene
ments or four small ones. EPHRAIM MOWER
Worcester March 2e. d5tk
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
GRASS SEED.

DRIME Northern Clover, ds-Grass, and
a Red Top Seed for sale low by
SAWYER q NORTON, No 7. Town Hail.
March 25 l3dMn Successors 70 + NJ. shepherd
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
Wanted,

HOUSE TO LET ON SALEM ST
80 4 FIRST RATE New House containing Is rooms
mo II suitable for tw9 families, in perfect order,
aIssshwth hard and soft For particulars inquire
Of the subscriber. M 81 Salem Street.
Worcester. March 25. RUFUS SUBWAY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
Citizens, Bank

A SEMI ANNUAL Dividend of per cent. will be paid
"A to Stockholders of the Citizens Bank, MONDAY,
eth April nert. Per order,
Worcester March %. "A. TRUMBUIL, Cashier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
CARPETINGS.
D'AuhigneIs Fourth Volume.

UAup1gne'S Fourth Volume.
VOLUME FOURTH-This volume is recev-
ed and ready for deIivery-Ilustrated with fine
steel portraits Of the author and the other Luther
he appeared before the Diet of Worms.
BIBLES-Pocket, Family, and Pulpit, in
great variety Of bindings.
BEECHERS LECTURES TO Young Men-Lega Rights
OF Women-together with large assortment Of School,
Miscellaneous Books and Stationery all of which win be
sold as low at any other Store.
Worcester, March 9. diff WARREN LAZELL.
Forester, IS. Probate Office. March 20, 1916.
To all persons interested in the Estate of RUFUS
BOND, late Of Leicester deceased, Greeting.
you are cited TO appear a Court Of Probate he
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of April
next TO show why the first and final account Of
Maria w Bond, the Administrative, of her admins
OF said estate should he allowed and the balance
her hands decrted TO the Widow.
d3w* CEAS. G. PRENTISs, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHTNC

AND GENT7S FURNISHING WARE-ROOMS,
No. Merchants RolC, Worcester.
CHAS T GRIFFIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
MANSFIELD s HAMMOND,
Copartnership Notice.

He subscribers have formed Copartnership under the
1 firm of MANSFIELD q HAMMOND and will con
tnue the CTockery, Glass Ware Paper Hanging BUSH
ness, at No l59 MAIN STREET Central Exchange Building
HENRY s. MANSFIELD, Jr.,
TIMOTHY w. HAMMOND.
Worcester, March IL, 1916. d3w Will
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
H00K.RTWnTwC
JOHN w. LINCOLN,

A TITO RN Ely IT i a W,
Office No. 10I Main Street, Worcester,
in the rear Of GoU. LincOln's.
N. b. The Sheriff and myself though nominally {" on
nessn are yet !" duaIitq'' in PRISON Sm* Feb 90.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
BonnetS -BOnnets.

OPENED this Morning Splendid assortment
~ Of BONNErS, embracing every new style ont.
They are direct from the manufacturer and teiH be sold
reTy ioU. JOHN b. WfMAN.
Worcester March IS dw3w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
To Machinists,

WANTED, by the subscribers, or 10 Iron Workmen
w to commence the first of April next Steady en-
ployment and the highest wages will be given 10 good
workmen of steady habits. PHELPS & BICKFORD.
Worcester, FEB "A. dw6w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
REVENUE FROM BRANDY.

In the schedule recently transmitted to the
House of Representatives by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, he recommends that the duty
on brandy and other spirits distilled from
grain. be increased from rs per cent, as pro-
posed by the tariff bill OF the Committee of
Ways and Means, to l25 per cent-increase,
fifty per cent. The estimated amount Of rev.
enue from this source is $702,6S7. The OBJ
ject of the majority in Congress and the ad-
ministrallon, in reducing the tariff act of l842,
is to increase the revenue. The tariff act ol
l842 imposes on these poisons an ad valorenl
duty Of l8O per cent, and, consequently, shuts
out, to a great extent, the importation. We
must, then, come to this conclusion; for the
sake Of few thousands of dollars, we mus
have more liquor brought into the country
and while the Government is strengthened
with money, an inducement must be Offered
to the people to become weakened in constitu
ton!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
THE DOGS.

A gentleman informs us that on Sabbath
last, between New York avenue and F street,
on Ninth, he saw no less than five dogs! One
Of them was large black animal, and looked
extremely vicious, and followed HIM and his
family several squares, as if unwilling to give
up the pleasure Of biting the little girls in the
company. Now, we love the dog as faith
ful animal, but he should have his place. We,
too, being no Jew, love the hog as afording
wholesome food and il occurs to us that the
latter, if any favor is to be shown, should
have the freedom of the cutters and the side
ways. Would that dogs were good to eat, in
stead of hogs, and then the city bailiffs would
abate the nuisance of which we have occasion
most to complaint.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS

The number of those who have favored us
with interesting communications is so large
that we have not space to name them particu-
larly. We thank them all, however, and
trust they will still continue their favors. We
are pleased to know that our friends at home
and abroad are alike attentive TO the interests
of the Penny Press Of Washington, and are
making such efforts in our behalf as mus
place US, eventually, in the most favorable po
sition for rendering useful service to our fel
low citizens.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
ALExANDRIA, June "a, 1916


MEssRs. EpIroRs The Alexandra volun-
teers, Gas our new company who ,Oo,ld have
gone to'Texas are called organized fully yes
terday evening, by the election of the follow
ing officers, viz:
Captain, Montgomery d. Corse; LIST Lielte-
nant, Charles S. Price; 3D., Thomas w. Ash
by; Sd do, James T. Jenkins; Ensign, Abel
D. Warfeld; lst Sergeant, John Fl. Higdon;
Cd do, Vim. B. Entwisle; Sd do, George
Hutchins; 4th do, John Houng; 5th do, Jno.
Clark.
The summer fatigue dress is to be white
roundaSout and pantaloons, trimmed with
blue, and gilt buttons, and a black glazed cap.
The Mount Vernon Guards, Capt. Snyder.
are recognizing, and will parade, it is said,
on the 4th of July. Their appearance will
doubtless add much to the festiyity of the occa-
sion, and, as our councils have, tcith a iberaLi-
ty unprecedented Of late gears, made small ap-
preparation for the firing Of salute, we may
have quite respectable celebration. | have
heard nothing as yet about an oraton, but as
suppose there can be no scarcity OF speakers
for the occasion, tits yet full time to select one
for that purpose.
The "Ringgold Cavalry" came down King
street on drill yesterday evening, and attracted
considerable attention. Their officers are B.
T. Plummer, Captain; Wilmer D. Corse, lst
Lieut.; Edgar l.. Brockett, I'd do. The re-
mainder have not been able to learn with ac-
curacy sufficient to justify publication. L..
MEssRs. EDITORS = was pleased to see the
Temperance meeting SO well attended at the
Medical College last Sunday night. We had
several excellent addresses, and very laugh I
able incident in the course Of drunken career,
| by gentleman from Baltimore, and several
Temperance songs, which give very pleas
ing effect to the meetings; and, likewise, two
or three sgners TO the pledge Go, ye tipplers,
and do likewise; and let us all go, and take
our friends and our neighbors, and all we can
get. | have been frequently told that Temper
ance would die away. LET US show them it
will live for ever. So come, Tetotallers, come
all. ALPHA.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
DIED..

ln Charles county, Md, on the 18th inst
FRANCIS MARBURy, Youngest son of Samu
w. H., and Elizabeth G. Mcpherson, aged
year and month. Scarcely one week hs
passed since the affections Of his afflicted pt
rents were gathered around the grave Of h
eldest and only brother. Sweet babes W
would not lament your loss, since Angels hav
born thy happy spirits to mansions OF etern'
rest.
"How lovely, how sweet the rePose of th
tomb,
No tempests are there, but the nightingale
come,
And sing their sweet chorus OF bliss.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

timeng should occasionally puff fashionable
grog shops. or places of amusement that are
Objectionable 10 the more moral and religious
portion Of the community To laud the tenn
perance cause in one breath, and tell where
good "julep" may be found in the next, may
accord with its notions of liberality, but in my
Judgment is not the best way to benefit the
community. But the Sun is, nevertheless,
deservedly high in public esteem.
Yours, TEEToTALLER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
! N E w S ITE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns -C0,Uper.


DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT ROCHESTER, N. Y
On Friday heavy storm of rain, accompanied
by hurricane, visited Rochester. A schoo
house on Parker street was deprived OF IFS roof
and the brick gable and chimney were driven
into the female department.
The department contained about 100 child
ren, and the brick and timbers fell in all parts
Of the school, injuring, more or less. nearly al
the children, but killing none.
The whole number of children reported tc
be badly injured is 81, all but three or four Of
whom it is supposed will recover.
The boys department was uninjured except
in the roof, and in about two feet square Of the
ceiling which was broken through by the tim
bers and bricks. Masses Of the roof were car
ried two hundred yards, and the heaviest por-
ton twenty or thirty ieet.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

column, and who will cheerfuly remit money, /,
advertisements, or the names Of subscribers
Where there are no agents, we will attend to
any orders from other individuals promptly
The assistant editor will be pleased also to re-
ceive the names of subscribers at any place he
may visit.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

A correspondent writing from Sharptown,
Md, says: "We expect to have large turnout
of Temperance soldiers on the 4th of July. as
we generally celebrate that day with the TEN
perance Banner at the head of our process
sion.D
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
WHISKEY.

We learn from statement Of the condition
of the Baltimore market that the demand for
whiskey is limited, and the stock small. We
hope the day is not distant when it will be
said of every market there is no demand for ar
dent spirits save as medicine.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
OUR DESK.

We have received the Temple of Honor, Ga
very neat and excellent monthly published at
Baltimore, and edited by Rev. Jonath Aid
rich,) for April, May and June. We exchange
freely, and hope that many Of our city friends
will at once subscribe for it. Price 81 90 per
year.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
CRIMINAL COURT.
JUDGE CRAWFORD, presiding.
P. BARTON KEY, Dist Attorney.

US VS.. Joshua A. Richie The evidence
in this cause is slowly progressing. Three or
four witnesses only were examined to-day
and some half dozen were summoned in addl-
ton to the score yet un-examined. We hard
ly think the case will be through by Saturday
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Snow SToRM.-This morning, June %, the
city of New York was visited by storm, OIL
more properly squall, from the northwest
and on the north side of the city the inhabi
tants were refreshed by fall OF snow for some
minutes. Overcoats weIe not uncomfortable
last evening and early this morning.
W Y Com. .Adu.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

KLLEp.-A man named Steele Trearb, a
Welchman, about 40 years Of age, was killed
at Wheeling, Va, on Thursday by falling in a
well which he was engaged in digging.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

LADIES LIsTEN-A writer in the Alexandria
Gazette, after showing the unnaturalness apd
folly of wearing Bustes, thus closes his re-
marks:
Dear Ladies, take my advice, and gradually
disrobe yourselves of every thing about you
that is contrary to the form in which you were
created-and resolve never more to act so fool
Sh part. say gradually, because you who
wear these "Bustles," would look exceedingly
bad in your appearance, did you all at once re-
move the mountain. Hoping soon TO see tha,
my advice is followed-I shall say no more a,
present-but if il be negected-you may ex,
pect something rather severe on the subject Of
Bushes" from your devoted friend.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

HF A Meeting of the Union Temper
ance Tract Association wilfbe held on THIS Ev,
zine, the 25th inst, at the house Of g. G. Beve
idge, on Pennsylvania Avenue, at y o'clock. Tt
officers and members are respectfully requested I
be punctuaI in their Attendance, a. business Of in
portsnce will be laid before them.
BY order Of the President:
june 25 y. =. BhvhsIpsxi
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

The sudden change in the weather has
caused colds in abundance, and the only way
to cure them, is to have patience, and to live
abstemiousIy. Some ignorant persons say,
"stuf cold but starve fever" just as if
cold were not fever.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

How glorious is this invention Of writing, where
by easily communicate to absent friends
whatever may afford them pleasure or Improvement
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
THE FOUNT AIN.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, is46
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.
Bible

@. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
quite, as wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9th
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
MARRIED.

At the Wood Yard, near Upper Marlboro
Md, on Friday last, at an advanced az.
RICHARD w. WEST, esq.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

DousLY ARMEp.-Tbe Louisville papers
state that the Young Mems Bbs Society Of
Louisville, presented each of the volunteers
with Bible as they passed down Fourth ST.
on their woy TO embark for the seat of war
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Mr.. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend TO all business connected with
the paper. Advertisements, &C., will also reach MS
safely II handed to the Carriers, placed in box
at Mr.. SToTrs Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

FIRES. The dwelling house of Mr.. Isaac
Hudson, in Bndgewater, Mass, } and the Rail
road Depo, at Stough,on, MASS, were con
sumed on Friday night. The loss by the burn
ing Of the depot is about 5000; partially in
sured .n
The paper mill of Messrs. Vnton and Bond
at Peppere, (Mass., was also destroyed by
fire on the l7,h inst. Loss $4,000; insured
for $4,000.
The Alexandra Volunteers, under command
OF Capt. Md. Corse, are now uniforming al
their own expense, with view to parade on
the 4th OF July.--Gaz.
The steamship Massachusetts, from this
port, with the volunteers on board, went to
sea on Wednesday morning last, at 8 O'Clock.
Gazette
GREAT FIsHIEG.-It is said, that on Lake
Ontario, the white fish at this season pass
along close to the shore in shoals. On Tues
day night man took over 5000 at one haul /!
says the Rochester Democrat.
ONO RivER.-At Wheeling, on Saturday,
there were three and half feet Of water in the
channel.
At Piusburg. on Saturday, the river had
four and half feet Of water in the channel
falling.
.
Gen. ScoTT was born on the 18th of June,
1885,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the dongs of Others as
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels i'm this City, for
the day ending June ID, at 10 M.

the day ending June 24, at I2 Nj.
BEERS TEMPERANCE HorEL
r Clark, Phla. J Harriss, Bait. L Day and
Lady, Pa
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
DR.. JC Thomas, Bait Miss Merideth, Va. J S
Tucker, do. w A Davis, Louis. A Gather, Ind. ]
M Dahney, Lady and 2 children, Alb. T Shepman
and Lady, do. Miss Temple, do. g Young, do z
Thompson, Wash. city. 7 Bailey, Ga. A New.
man, Va. N B Grubb, Ard. L w Hickok, Md.
CoLEaAs's HOTEL.
r shrewell, N Y. JDT Kelsey and Lady, Mass.
II Thompson, N Y. J Field, Lady and daugh.
ters Phila. s Middleton, Phia. Miss E Watson, do.
Miss Eliza Watson, do. DR.. Lathen, u s. A. 5 Cain,
Alb. Dr. H Schenck, Phils. GP Rex, M. III
Dorsey, Md. H Town, Phila. + Loper, do. ] /
Perry and Lady, sc. M McKage, Tenn. Z
Pickett, Va. G e Lesber, Ga. n w Fairfax and
Lady, R |. L Robertson, Md. w d Smith, Ga. G
c Thomas, Wash. city. s B Maxey, Ky. E P Til.
eston, Bost. l. X Pence, Con. CIV Wheelwnght,
Bait.
BRows's HorEL.
Gen. S Hacker, &c. Smith, do. TB Estep,
Md. Miss Adams, do. DR.. Wall, sc. WDelet,
do. w Gholson, o. sc Gholson, do I'M Smith,
Phil. Miss Smith, da. S H Jackson, Ky. 10 Car
rinssin, jr, Phils. WD Weller, w g. TMcCub-
bin, Alex. MMcJuigin, N Y. SPercy, NY. il
Bean and Lady, Ark. J JSeabrey,N Y. CL Miller
and Lady, do. J X Simpson, Bait
FULLERs HoTEL.
Or. 9 McDougall, U s A. GIN Fitch Ia. Lsfoun-
tain and others, chiefs. g Hunt, Indian chief. ]
Akrell, Ny. is Williams, Ga.
There are several letters in our city Post Of
nee directed to Europe. on which the inland
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

A CHILD SENTENCED TO DEATH.-A little
colored girl, about 10 or II years of age, be-
longing to Miss Ann Kelly, at Columbia, S.
c., has cen convicted of setting fire to room
in the house of Mr. F. Ogier, of that town,
and sentenced to be hung on the first Friday in
August
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Printed circulars, purportlng TO be extracts
from the Michigan Eagle, making grave
charges of immortality against Mr.. Chapman Of
that State, were seen in the hands OF several
persons in the House yesterday. II there is no
truth in them, Mr.. G. will, OF course, do jus
tce TO himself by prompt contradiction Of
the charges.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

There are several letters in our city Post Of
nee directed to Europe, on which the inland
postage has no, been paid. Such letters are
never forwarded. rttt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
Reported for the Columbian Fountain,
Tw enty- ninth Congress-
FIRST SESSION.

WEDNESDAY, June "a, 1916.

In the Senate, today, among other business,
Mr.. Benton, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported bill to organize the volun-
teers for Mexico into regiments and brlgades.
Mr.. Webster took occasion TO reIterate the
expressions on former day, that the expenses
Of the war were half a million day, and that
within the last forty days an expense OF TWEEN
ty millions OF dollars had been incurred. He
was in favor of an embassy to Mexico to prof.
fer peace; we could very properly do so, being
the stronger power.
Messrs Benton and Crittenden delivered a
few remarks, and the Senate went into an
executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Mckay offered resolution 10 terminate
the debate on the tariff bill on Thursday, the
I'd of July. tl
Mr.. Ashmun moved TO lay it en- the table,
but the motion did not prevail--yeas 81, nays
9S.
And the resolution was subsequently agreed
to-yeas l0l, nays 69.a
Mr. G.. ]. Ingersoll, from the Committee or
Foreign Affairs, made report sustaining thu
declaration Of war against Mexico, and affirm
ing the position that European Government
should not be permitted to interfere with thu
political concerns Of this hemisphere.
The House went into Committee of tho
Whole on the tariff bill ;,
Messrs. Harmanson and Bggs spoke in ia
vor Of reduction. of the tariff, and
Messrs. Collamer and Hunt took the othe
side of the question.
Mr.. Winthrop obtained the floor, and thI
committee rose,
And at twenty minutes past three the hous
adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

oJ- S. or TRAY Division" of Williams
port intends celebrating the 4th by procession.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

CUsroM HoUsE.-The receipts at the New
York custom house during last week, are est.
mated at 100000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

A HEALTHY CIrY.-AIn Bangor, Me-, city
containing more than Ten thousand inhabitants,
but one death occurred during the two weeks
previous TO the 9th inst.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH.

"a TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
Although the Cholera in Canada turns out
to be the common kind, yet il is true that the
Asiasiic Cholera is marching with rapid strides
over Europe, and none can tell the hour when
ii may wing its way across the Atlantic. I'm
der these circumstances, whether the dreaded
visitation come al all, it can do no harm TO
adopt precautionary measures. vi these me
strictest attention TO our streets, our alleys, and
our cellars, are pre-eminent; temperance IN
diet and in drink. avoiding undue exposure to
The noon day sun, or midnight dews permit
ting daily or weekly current OF water through
our cutters, from every public and private hy-
drant compelling the market people to clear
UP the vegetable ofal Of their sales before leav-
ing their stands due attention TO personal
cleanliness by bathing, with other measures
which will readily present themselves, and
which cannot but be beneficial, under any cir
cumStances.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

THEATRE SoLD.-ihe Holiday street Thea
ire, Baltimore, was sold auction on Friday, for
| $4,000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
FULLER's HoTEI.

Dr.. 9 McDougall, U s A. GIN Fitch Ia. Lafoun-
tain and others, chiefs. G Hunt, Indian chief ]
Akrell, Y. J 8 Williams, Ga.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Gen. ScoTT was born on the 18th of June,
1896
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Ono RlvER.-At Wheeling, on Saturday
there were three and half feet Of water in the