davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
NEW SUPERIOR
STANDARD FRUITS.

The attention oil The teachers and pupils oil
tho public schools Of the United States, is res
pectiuy invited TO take into consideration
the subject Of producing new varieties (sur-
passing the superior standard varieties now
known) on the plan Of the late Mr.. Knight, OF
England, and ID. Van Mons, Of Belgium, and
others Of France, SC, viz: by fertilzng the
blossoms OF another choice variely--and by
planting the seeds of hardy variety for sever
al successive generations until kind Of high
excellence be obtained. BY adopting this course
aud giving high premiums, for kinds superior
10 any now known, we may IN few years
have new kinds TO excel those Of the world,
and make good return TO il for the superior
kinds sent 10 US Dy individual Is and societies Of
9th er nation.
The propagation Of choice fruits will lead
the teachers and pupils TO the investigation OF
Natural History and other auxiliary .studies,
such Chemistry, Botany, Enlimology, Or
anthology, &c.
Prince, Coke, Mcmahon, Lo wei, Manning.
BY planting the seeds Immediately after the
fruits have thoroughly ripened, in pots, and
placing them in greenhouses or warm cellars,
before the weather becomes cold cuttings may
be taken from them next spring, for ENGRAVING,
and IN some instances, fruits may be had next
year-as is believed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
For the COlumbian Fountain.
TO MY MOTHER.

BAcHELoR's SCRAP. 4t
Oh there's flower that loves to curl
lis soitest tendris round the tree,
And all its brightest gems unfurl,
When winter frowns most drearily--
And often is its beauty seen
Enwreath'd in snow-lhe Evergreen
Oh there's a flower that loves to bind
The limb, that bends beneath the blast,
And ,enderly around il wind
ltself-untl the storm is past
And gently does the morrow beam
Upon It's vine--tha Evergreen.
II does not iwine it's tender stem
Around the branch that needs not
II does moi like to honor them .ftu
BY whom It's soon to be forgot.
Oh ! no-.its smile Is cfl'ner seen
Where wesps the oppressed---,he Evergreen,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
.a,84tse5 AN ACROSTIC. HfI3ia
sSvHNHERE is bowerof roses by Bendemer's 5

=
s6VHNHERE is bower of roses by Bendemer's 8
Il Stream" aa
On those roses enraptured he poet reclined,
but an Havaniia Cigar is more fragrant ween,
Aud inviting than bowers with roses entwined.
Come then, come to the bower where Morrow re-
sides; sNg III 95n4
Come and puff off the care Of your business drives,
Ger this bower the Genius Of Smoking presides.
Segars Of the finest from Cuba's bright Isle,
None here can them equal, they're wondrous rare,
Under uxuries SO fragrant, each care you beguile-
For they fly with the smoke and vanish in air,
For lis clear and unquestionabe," It's genuine
Cigar.
"And wild and high" the poets strain awoke. 4,
Not cries Of gathering" hut Havana's Smoke.
Dance gaily Ger the head, as light as ether float.
Content with small profits, he solicts hand;
Invites you to CALL he's determined To please. Jf
Good Segars, good Tobacco, all Of good brand,
And at his establishment no one need saeeze. ta
Relying on Friendship, disposed 10 be fair,
Solics of custom a moderate share. .y
Call and see Morrow, on Penn. Avenue, 5 doors
west of 3d street, under Gislsby's Hotel. ,Ssl
jy 27--2taw3m. .--tsaa.sess--s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
THE RUMSELLER AND THE
DRUNKARD.

"a For, former we blush, for the latter we
indulge pity. The one is the DESTROYER, the
other is his vlctsm-alcohol is the Instrument
Of destruction. With the rumseller we may
argue, but we can make very little allowance
tor him II he continue in his hurlful business
after ne has heard US, and is able to give an
swer to what we say. He must be either
J person OF little sense, or a bad heart, who
when convinced that he is daily iniurng his
fellows, will continue 10 do il. He may call
himself Christian, patriot, phanlhropist, or
what not-but we don't believe in him-we can
not until he abandon his sinful business. He
may justify HIMSELF and hush the voice of his
conscience, but with an enlightened view Of
his occupation, il he remain in il, he must be
a bad man. This appears to be the general
idea OF the rumseller and few are willing to
believe that we can ever receive rewards from
God or good men while engaged in such
traffic. A few liberal souls, however, allow
that man Of good sense, and even OF pie,y,
may sell ardent spirits as beverage with a
clear conscience, and that in some instances, a
rumseller may be Christian We have lean
ed to such an opinion ourselves, but the more
] we learn on the subject the less favor have we
for our former liberal view of the traffic in al
cohol. 1t is hard to believe that even charity
Ia its most charitable bestowments, will give
the runseller the praise Of being good man
especially in our day, when light is all abroad
on the subject. We do not desire to enter into
judgment upon any man, but we have several
in our eye who are selling liquor, and thus
dealing out misery and death, who dare not
say they even think they are right-ihcy kno,o
they are doing sorong, and are killing men
a--indirecty, if not directly. How can they
continue the traffic2 Does not, "woe, woe,
woe !" ring in their ears and sink into their
hearts, already condemned, every hour, by
might and by day?
H. But notso do we view the drunkard, though
we know he cannot have admttance into hea
wen. We pity him. He was to blame in
forming his killing habit, but who shall we
tault for perpetuating it? The tavern keeper
"BeAod the temper!" 1t were more appro-
pirate .admonition to the rumseller than to the
rum~drinker-touch not-handle not. Were
groggeries put down, how many men who now
fall down, would stand erect as others! O
who viii not help tine friends of Temperance
in their lahor Of love-to put a,oay this euit from
among ssa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
CURATIVE HERCULEs,--Coad's admirable

A. CURATIVE HERCULES,--Coad admirable
~ patent safely graduated electrogal, anic appa-
ratus, united with tbs medic tied vaper bath Of the
undersigned, being the only one calculated for The
purpose great nature aiding remcdy (ieaving
no bad effects behnd) for rheumatic gouty alfec-
tons, (curlng as well preventing return Of pa
rsxysn's) nervous disorders. Including tic duuIe-
reux, and partial loss Of sight hearing. and speech;
complaints Of females; constipation Of the bowels,
(prompt relief) scrofula &c. See statements of ca
ses and vouchers of physicians, at apartments on
Penn. Av south side, 9th house east Of the market,
nearly opposite Browns Hotel. Attendance every
day at all hours, previously fixel upon. gstt'
July 80 ta BOYD REILLY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
FROM MATAMORAS.

4 s-ME Tgf rINOih MA AMORho.
We have Intelligence up TO the 18th, through
Mr.. James Webb. who has just returned in con-
sequence OF ill-health.
The news is Of very little interest.
Gen. Taylor is expediting the forward march
of the army as fast as possible. On the l2th
three boats left Matamoras with stores &c.,
for Reynosa, other boats were soon expected
to follow carrying infantry companies and ar
my supplies. The cavalry are moving up the
land as last as can be done conveniently. The
whole number OF regulars and volunteers are
now estimated at II 900. We cannot learn
that any OF the q months volunteers under the
orders Of Gen. Gaines have either been dis
charged or re-enlistenel for twelve months.
L. McMullen with detachment OF Capt.
McCollough's company captured several Mex
leans al Reynosa, about week ago. whom he
took to be spies, but who came under the pre-
tence Of visiting their families. The ruth
had not been fully investigated.
The health Of the army is remarkably good
much better than could be expected in 50
large body. Gov Henderson left Point lsa-
bel on The Big Hachee, for Ma,armoras on
The 18th, last Wednesday--his health is i'm
proving, though he is yet very weak.
There has not beer any election for Briga-
deer General Of the Texas forces Gen Lam
ar is far the most prominent candidate.
Rumors are daily coming in, in relation TO
little attention is paid to them in. camp, they
can scarcely lie repeating. There can be bul
little doubt, however, that Montery is pretty
strongly fortified with no nconsiderable fore e
to defend it.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ID EMOyAL OF GUION'S BAZAAR.--rhe
~ Fancy Stock of Golon's Bazaar. formerly
under Gadshy's Hotel, has le n removed 10 thr
new siere on the corner of A street and PENN
sylvania avenue. The proprietor Of the establish
ment takes this oyortuni'y to inform The ladies'
and gentlemen in want of Fancy Goods, that the
whole fancy stuck will lie disposed of at very low
prices, in order 10 give loom to a new and larger
one expected from Paris and England for The fall
season sN sH.UE.I#4 jy 26--St
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
JOHN B. COUGH.

We at stated in Richmond paper that
this distinguished advocate Of temperance is
In Washington. This is mistake. But we
belive heis expected here soon. and we shall
be glad to see him, and hear his eloquent voice
once more. sn t6sU
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
DlRAsrRous FrRE.--.on the I'd instant.

DISASTROUS FIRE.--On the I'd instant, a,
Fayetteville, N. c., a destructive Rre broke ou,
in the business part of the city, and before The
flames were extnguished, thirty buildings,
principally stores and ware houses, stocked
with merchandise, were consumed. Loss rs
tlma'ed at $65,o00, principally covered by in
surance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

CANADIAN lrEMs.--A portion OF the Wesley
an Methodist Congregation Of Toronto, have
Withdrawn from all connection with the Cana
da Conference, on the ground that that body
possessed all the power Of the church, and
uses it for political or factouS purposes. They
have selected a site ior new chapel, and will
adopt a system Of government that admits of a
lay representation.
R. Burr, one Of the gang Of robbers tina,
have committed depradations in various parts
OF the country, has been convicted at Toronto,
and sentenced TO be hung on the l9lh Of Au.
gust
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

AN INSPIRED PREAcHER--We learn from a
communication in The Portland Advertiser, tha,
a preacher of very remarkable pretensions has
lately risen in the East, for whom are claimed
the most extraordinary gifts and graces, and
even inspiration itself
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

RoBBERY.--Dr. w. J. Farrer, OF Limestone
county, was robbed in Florence, Alabama, on
the 4th inst OF $4,l50. He was fearful of rob
berry, had his trunk carried into his room, and
next morning il was found in the bar room
broken open and the money gone. The mo
leans by several Commission Merchants.
[Huntspille .4du.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

NEVER AND AGUE POWDERS, which de
- acknowledged to be successful cure for the
Fever and Ague, may be had Of Weatherbee and
Bates Druggists. opposite the buildings. Should
they fail in any case, if properly administered, tho
money will be returned. li7
July 30--eodlm sffaaof
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Shipbaildmg al Baltimore. ves-
sells are now under way, with a tonnage, in all
Of 3, l05 tons.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Thomas Winslow, an old offender, has been
arrested at Barre, Mass, charged with counter
ielting bank notes, considerable amount of
which was found upon him. He is one Oh a
gang in that neghborhood. 49,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
NE WIS TIE MS.
What y 1t but a Map OF busy life,
its nuctuations and its vast concerns r. Cooper.
Woodyille, (Miss.) July |

WoouViie, MisS.) July IL.
HORRIBLE ArrAIR-On Tuesday evening
last our town was the scene OF one OF the
most horrible affairs that darken the record
ofcrime. Charles J. Foster, the Assessor OF
Taxes of this county, was taking down the
taxable property of VIM. X. Richardson, a
young mechanic of this county--a native we
believe Of Dayton, Ohio. We chanced 70
be present at the time. After completing the
list, and going through the regular routine OF
interrogations which the law makes il the duty
OF the assessor 10 PROFOUND TO all tax-payers.
Mr.. Foster informed Mr. Richardson, that
il was necessary for him 10 swear or affirm
10 the list he had rendered in. Mr.. r., who
seemed very peulenl and somewhat agiaied
through the whole time, peremplorily declined
swearing. Mr. Foster told him he must swear
or be double taxed, that The law did not leave il
discretionary with him; he was obliged to swear
all taxpayers. Tie lie was given, simulIa-
neous rush was made, and quick as thought
Richardson gave the deadly blow. Foster
made pass at him alter being wounded.
We learn there was an old grudge between
,hem-or at least on the part Of Richardson.
MIR. Foster, was one of our best ciliZens, and
an upright and impartial officer. He was
stabbed in The left lung Immediately over the
heart, and lived but six minuels after receiving
The wound. Richardson was uried Yesterday
before Justices Cooley aud Gildauan bound
over in the sum Of $2.ooU = Republican.
-~c~~-~-~-~-1~->-~~,~-~~---
The amiable wife of the brave but unfortu-
nate Capt. Page-some of our contemporaries
choose 10 call her his ''lady"-arriyed here on
Sunday, on her way 10 join her husband al
Point Isabel.
Here is a development Of one of the finest
traits that attaches TO the character of woman
and wife. The honor-the glory of her be
loved husband, she sought not 10 share further
than it was reflected on her through The sun of
his fame, but when pain and sickness over
take HIM, she hastens 10 alleviate his suIereings
and minister TO his relief
ssThe very first
"Of human life must spring from woman's breast
your first small words taught you from her lips
"Your first tears quench'd by her. and your last sighs
s'When men have shrunk from the ignoble care
"Of watching the last hour Of him who led them.'
~. O. Delta
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

A new printing press has been invented in
England, with which one stout boy can work
off 500 sheets per hour. Why do NOT some
Of our machiniss manufacture them2 y4.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
A G. A X ID /.

h those who have received their bills and have
"o' YET settled them, call and settle them without
delay. We much in need OF money. bOt If we
cannot get money in every case, we shall be thank
fol for notes ducbills, that can close our
books TO the first Of July.
3taw2w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

RoBEERY.-The schr. Susan, while at Azua
Hayti, was robbed Of her medicine chests, pa
pers, and money 10 the amount of $2.36S. -
The papers were found several days after, bu
ried near treee by one of The crew. Capt
Cornell, her former master, remained sick a
Azua
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

A young man, hitherto deemed respectable,
and hv'ng in excellent style. named Cyrus
Lossee, was arrested in New York, on Satur-
day, charged with forgery and committed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

PLAGlARtsM.-Our friend of the Iris will be
pleased with The following, from tire N. O.
Delta ea.
THAT another picture Of Gen. Taylorn is
ours-not the Trenlo New es: us.
Who steals our purse steals trash 'tis something
nothing;
Twas ous 'ts his and has beer slave to thousands
But he who steals our editorials,
hobs us OF that he cannot write himself
And makes,us cut him dead. ....
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Excess OF ToHAcco.---There are 500 more
hogsheads OF tobacco in the clay than can be
put into the tobacco warehouses showing an
unusual excess Of the article in the market
HA. Argus.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

GoLD.-The Eastern (Miss.) Clarion learns
from the Cheraw Gazette, that piece OF rock
about the size OF a hens egg, was picked up
on the 10Th ut, by Col. Hugh Craig, on a
field belonging 10 Mr.. Daniel M'Innis, in the
nelghborhood of Brewers Gold Mine, and that
l54 dwls of fine gold was extracted from the
rock
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

GRAND TEMPLE OF HoEoR.-The Grand
Temple OF Massachusetts was Instituted on
Thursday, 10th instant, by ID. G. c. 7. Mur-
ply, Of New York
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

MoRE OUraAeE.--A couple Of weeks since.
Mr.. George Harnage's house. near Evansville,
in the Cherokee ration, was burned down.
The out-houses also were burnt. In The dead
Of the night was the nefarious black deed com
mi,ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrnage had ffot, time
even TO save any thing, and barely made their
escape in their night dresses.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

THE FLooD.--The rise in the MonongaheIa
at Brownsville, as we are informed bv passen.
gers from the east last evening, is greater than
Il was in 1892
lw greatest height Yesterday was 27 tess Of a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Col. J. P. Taylor, brother of Gen. Taylor,
arrived IN New Orleans on the I'd inst, en-
route for the Rio Grande.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

PERsosAL.--The Philadelphia Sun states
that Rev. I. IA. Stockton "can now remain
with the church Of which he has charge as
their settled and permanent pas,or.n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Col Mcintosh and his SON are on their wav
to the north. The Col. is recovering rapidly
from his wounds. grN
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

WAR AND PoETRY-Mrs. Frances A. Cut
ter, Qormerly Mrs A. Drake) has opened pro
posals al Louisville, Ky, for publishing the
poems Of Capt. Geo. w. Gutter, who has
gone to the Rio Grande to fight the battles Of his
country
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

SUicIDE.-Nalhan Little, aged 60 years,
blew his head TO pieces in Marshall county,
ILL.,, on the lst inst, by placing the muzzIe Of
a loaded rifle in in his mouth. and pulling the
Trigger with his toe.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

YELLOW GAGEs-The Salem, N. ]. Sun
beam says lha, the receipts Of the sales Of vel
low gage plums, sent 10 the Philadelphia mar
kel, from that town, will exceed one thousand
dollars
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Death nj Loue's Tlpeshoh.--In Iowa, lately.
young man suddenly died but few moment.
before he was TO have married the girl Of hi,
heart.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

rise. IL had commenced falling. Should The
Allegheny have risen much, we may look out
for food here Wheeling .Argus. Saturday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

MURDER TRnL.-The jury, in the case OF
Freeman, tried for the murder of the Vaunse,
family, in N. York, have returned verdict oil
guilty
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

MoRMoNs ESLsrED-The Hancock Eagle
OF The l3lh says messenger from the Mormon
Bamp brings information that Col. Kearney
has mustered into The service of the United
States, Five Hundred Mormons. who are pro-
bably ere this on their march TO Santa Fe.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

The New Orleans Tropic, OF the Goth inst.
says that Capt. Story, Of the brig Ganges, has
been arrested in that city toanswer TO charges
in reference TO the poisoning Of provisions on
board said vessel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ANorHER.-On Saturday last the dwelling
OF Mr.. George Tyson, a short distance from
Baltimore, was en,ered by some burglars and
robbed Of several valuable articles.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

N. \. CASAL.-lt is said that the t,lls on
the N. 7 Canal for the season, up to July Ia,
amount to 81 ,0S2 $50; same time las, wear.
$072, ,39l-increase $lIO,966.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

DrpRASIrr-A wretch named Martin out
ragged the person of girl { l6, 10 the woods
near Brunswick, Maine, on the l7lh, and like
liend iboasted oft in a low tavern. He has
been put in jai TO await trial.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

.Anolher Ocean Steamer. 220 feet keel in
tended for steamship Of 1850 tons, for the
Ocean Steam Navigation Company, was laid
on Tuesday morning in the yard Of Wesiervelt
and Mackey, at New York. II is expected that
The vessel will be completed in time 10 take
her place in the line on the lst of March next.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

MoEUMENr.-The vestry Of Trinity church,
N. r., have unanimously passed resolution
to erect monument over the remains of Capt.
Lawrence, which lie in the burying ground Of
that church.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ANOTHER FIRE.-A saw mill, lock factory
machine shop, and mustard factory, were
used up hy fire in N. Y. ON Saturday even
ing. Loss or $1,000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

0TTHE UNITED BROTHERS Temperance
Association, No. 3. of the First Ward win meet on
Thursday evening, Ia the hall mo- l, 18th street.
known generally as Kings Paintings. Punc,uai
attendance is respectfully requested, as business Of
much importance will be transacted.
BY order of the secretary,
July 80 r GEO. w. MARKWARD
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

One Mr., Brown proposes to blow up San
Juan de Uulloa with one vessel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

A NIMAL MAGNETISM.-AMr Mills. of Vir.
IN ginia, respectfully announces to the citizens Of
Washington that he will give treatment by magne-
tism Of all diseases every day ffohll0 to IL
M, at Apollo Hail. Ladies are invited on Mondays;
Wednesdays, and Fridays, sentemon on Tuesdays;
Thursdays. and Saturdays.
July 3O--eo3t lth h@ 's"a'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

V7ERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE,
v about three and half niles from the city,,
the residence Of the late Alexander Shepherd. IL
contains one hSndyed and eleven acres, about 20
acres well mbered, three orchards of choice fruit.
trees, about forty acres of fine meadows the whole
well waiered The house is commodious, modern
style, and well finished. pbere several outhou~-
ses. The farm andgarden are ins,he highest state
OF cultivation. The location is very healthy. and :
one Of tho most desirable in the District or the
county. aon
Apply to either Of the executors. 1r.ry
SUSAN d. SHEPHERD. u II
t y. HOLMES. or to
J. Z. LEWIS, seventh street
4 N. B. llpersons indebted to the estate OF the
late Alexander Shepherd earnestly requested TO-
caN on s. Holmes, 7th street, Washington, and'
make payment Of the same. .,. ,,s IN
july 23.-2w I.a.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

The great freshet in the Monongehela des-
troyed $4,000 worth OF lumber at single saw
mill.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ONO RyER.-At Wheeling, on Saturday.
there were seven feet of water in the channel
Of the river, which was rising rapidly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Governor Yell Of Ark. .has.-enrollsd himself
as volunteer in Cap, Borland's company Of
mounted men raised in that State.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending July %. at 10 M
UHITxD STATES HoTxL.

UHITxD STATES HoTxL.
Amyi Dodd, Va; Hon Joseph Johnson, do; Thos.
3asye, HeatinsvilIee, do; Lswis Webb, Richmond,
"a; Mid. Robinson, do; DIR Robert Mckee, Char.
stesville, Va; MI Striker, Middletown, CT; Lieu,
ewart, British Army; Elijah r Neethall, Ky; w
tVanarnam, Albany; Edmhnd Hawden. ST. Mary's,
!; Miss H c Hawdcn, do; Geo Hill NY.
BRowN's HorELr
PA Gardner, Md; Gibbons, D G.; HB Will
NJ, N G; A Sprugs do; ] t Cowan, Tenn; G L
ilson, Md; L L Brien, do, l. A Williams, do; O
sdrews, do; Donegan, Ala; X Smith, Y;
JHigeins,VG c. MITCHELL Md; l. Carroll, do;
X Yosng, do; G w Clinton, N Y; DR. Clark, Md;
Garland and lady, Va; Miss Garland, do, j q
ilsos, Nd; Igishart, do; r J Smith, Ala; w
,mmond, u 8 N; L Bigsiow, Bso,on; w Moore.
Y; JE Rusids. Pa; w Il Boerin, Boston; q.
JAvefson, Pa; DR. VIII johnson, Ky; Jones,
Y.sei
CoLxMAxs HoTEL.
L. Young, N. Y. B. c.. Howard, Bait. r..
.srtin, N. q. Mrs Martin, do DR.. A Downey,
o; Master Atosha, do. r Erwing and two dangh.
.ers, Phil. HW Wiikerson, Tenn, ]. q. Mills, do
II H Wood, Miss. Master Stonee, Mass. Lieut..
Stewart, Britsh Navy. w. Thompson, and Ia.
dies, H. X H Stewart, Va. Mrs. Runbull, N. G.
Miss Mejia, do. Mr. Hammond, N. 0. w. p.
seybusn. do. ai 4N
FuILRs's HorxL.
Z. johnson, u s A; A Nipper, Pa; b Guther-
and, Phil; w Bryant, Fla; r Lyon, lady, and
'" n
Preserved Fish,'a gentleman Of erninence ia
w York, 10 dead.
8#Nf #NAf# r
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ii Deprared Place.--At Port Principe las,
year "a persons were murdered, Ga stabbed
2oo robbed. and l6 rapes. OF those one was
condemned to die, and 68 10 hard labor.