davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-27
ENCOURAGES AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

aTA The subscriber would respectfully
w inform his friends aid the public
WI aszgenerally, that he is continuing the
Hss90 M &aD2aBOOT and SHOE Business Al No.
MA 81 SOUTH GAY STREET, oppo-
V'eaS site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST., Baltimore, where he intends manufac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved styles, of the best workmanship and material,
warranted TO and fit equal any in this or anv
other city in the Union He would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully sOlicis continuance Of the
same. Prices follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged $50
Double sole lined water proof Boots stitched, 6.G0
do do do do begged, AGO
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, s so
G- All orders flied at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail,
se6-tf SAMUEL j. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-27
Correspondence Of the American Republican,
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c, lS46.

The Sabbath ConrentiOa held their public
meeting last night at the First Presbyterian
Church, agreeably to announcement. The
church was densely crowded in the lower pews.
Ex-President Adams, President of the Conven-
ton, briefly addressed the meeting, and in elo-
quent and striking language advocated the OBJ
iects of the Sabbath Convention. He was fol-
lowed by the Rev. DR.. Edwards, who spoke
at great length with the same purpose. The
Hon. Mr.. Yancey being called up by the Pesi-
dent, made "a few remarks expressive of his APP
prevail of the objects of the Convention. The
Rev. Matthew Hale Smith being next called
on by the President made an eloquent and eff
fective address, in which he dwet strongly up
on the moral and religious advantages of the
Christian Sabbath. The Rev. gentleman COM
plimented the venerable Ex-President upon the
excellent and appropriate address which he
had made that evening in furtherance of the
cause which they had assembled to support
and advocate. The Rev. speaker expressed
the hope that the brief and excellent remarks
made by MIR. Adams might be widely circula-
ted east and west, north and south, and that
they might bring forth fruit abundantly. The
Rev Mr.. Danforth next addressed the Conven-
ton, and ably enforced the duty of keeping no.
ly the Sabbath, dwelling most emphaticaly
and beautifully upon the point, that "the
Christian Sabbath was an ordnance of divine
appointment" and intended to be observed by
all protesting Christians as day of rest. The
Rev. DR.. Edwards again addressed the Conven-
ton and was the last speaker at this meeting.
| present this, as mere outline of the proceed
ings of the Convention at the Presbyterian
Church last night,
In the course Of the evening committee
consisting of the Rev. MIR. Danforth, the Rev.
MIR. Sprole, and Matthew S. Clarke, Esq, was
appointed to prepare an address to the public,
Introductory of the proceedings of the Sab
bath Convention, which adjourned sine die
about o'clock.
The tragical affair at Richmond Yesterday,
between Mossrs. Richie and Peasants, has
boon the absorbing topic of conversation here
to-day. According TO one account Mr.. Plea
SAINTS was killed; according to another, mortal
ly wounded. Mr.. Richie, too is said by some
to have been dreadfully cut in the face with
Bowie knife; by others he is said not to have
been injured
Pork PACKING At CINCINNATI. 1t is estm-
ated that ESQ, 1882 hogs were packed at Cincn-
natl this season-an increase, compared with
the business of last year, Of IA 1852, or So per
cent. Of this number 252, 246 were killed at
eight establishments in Cincinnati, l2,7SG at
Covington, Kentucky, and 22,5oO are put
down as the number of killed hogs that have ar
rived at Cincinnati by wagons, railroad and
river.
TRIAL UNDER THE BLACK CODE Two slaves
have been convicted at New Orleans of robbing
a store, and sentenced to receive each 80 lashes
ottwo several times, and to wear an iron collar
with irnn rrn.,... e. ll en,nn nc FUR r,,n,,il,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-27

EAh CA IKE. Just received by rail road. toms
" OIL CAKE. IN store and for sale by ! =
g. CLAYTON & SONS.
N4A lGa Lombard street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-27
MEDICAL. OFFICE

NO. A SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
tFiTsi door from Balmore-et going towards the Dock
FEyAKE NOTICE of DIR. ROGERS NAME on
N different parts Of the Office.
Attendance from A. NJ. till 10 at night
CURE WARRANTED,
GG7- NO PAY UNLESS A CURE BE EFFECTED
I II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

uF sabbath school Uxnibition. : The
EbsnezAr Sabbath School win elows he year by
giving an exhibition, on Thursday Evening next
tho 2sth May, in the Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal
Church, near the Navy Yard.
The exercises will consist of the singing Of ssv-
sraI pieces by class recitations, dialogues singing
by an INFANT class, examination Of infant class
&c. &c.
Tickets Of admission 81 cents. can be obtained
from any one Of the teachers, or at the School
Room adjoining the Church, on Thursday Evening.
Doors will open at o'clock, and exercises COM
mence precisely at half-past 7. may 20
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
who sold strong drink said they did not intend
to destroy, &c. He had his own view Of their

who sold strong drink said they did not intend
to destroy, &c. He had his own view Of their
intentions; and could but believe that many
Of them wished to injure, or, at least, did not
care what would be the result of the liquor ne
sold. He gave briefly his own experience,
and mentioned an incident which ne heard
George w. Meeks relate, which proved con-
clusively that many tavern keepers care little
who is injured SO they make the money. The
conclusion Of this part of the subject was truly
thrilling. Mr.. G. related case which recent
ly occurred in Boston, of great scene of re-
joicnag at tavern over respectable temper
ance lecturer who had been decoyed into this
iniquitous place.
Mr. G. knew no distinction between rum
sellers, they were the same whether they kept
a large hotel or miserable grog shop; the
principle was the same on which they acted
aprinciple evil and nothing but evil
He contemplated the awful effects of the
traffic as it relates to time and eternity; and
showed the holiness and true grandeur of the
CduoC VI tCIupcIduCC. VIC uiu uOl yEt WlACcS
fully the beauty Of the glorious superstructure
which temperance men are rearing; it was yet
in the course of erection the workmen were
employed upon it; the scaffolding, &c., were
yet around it; but the day would come-we
might not live TO see it-but it would come
when the building, whose firm foundation was
now deeply laid, and whose grand superstruc-
ture was now being reared, would be complet
ed-the capstone placed upon 1.-THE scaffold-
ing taken down, and the whole stand out q
glorious monument of what had been wrought
by the advocates Of the cause. Into this build
ing the last drunkard should come, leaving be.
hind him every remnant Of his former degrade
tion.
Our useful lecturer closed by remarking that
he had not intended to occupy SO much time
on this occason, but if he had SAID word that
would induce single man, woman or child in
the house to be more active in the temperance
cause he would be glad he had spoken.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
ARRIVAL OF THE SENIOR EDITOR.

AAnAsAL Vt luE CENlOh EUlIOh.
Alter just months absence from us, the
Senior Editor of This paper has returned, and
may be expected to contribute 10 the Fountain
as heretofore. We have done the best we
could in his absence, and are glad TO report
that great success has attended the paper.
The Columbian Fountain seems destined to
a large and useful circulation, and the weekly
Fountain is gaining ground with equal ra-
pidily. Nothing, we are sure, will be left
undone on our part to keep up the character
and increase the usefulness of this little Jour
nal. We look back with pleasure upon the
struggles we have had, because they have not
been in vain and we look forward with equal
satisfaction, in anticipation Of still greater sue
cess. OF course we are dependent on the CO.
operation Of the friends Of virtue; but from
the encouragement already given US, we cam
not doubt it will be continued.-[J Jun. Ed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
US. CIRCUIT COURT,

MONDAY, May 70, lS4b.
The CouRr.-Chiet Justice Cranch, and
Hon. ]. s. Morsell, and James Dunlop, asso-
cate justices, met this morning and heard a
motion made by r. Wallach, esq, to dis
charge Burlin Brown, late proprietor Of the ST.
Charles Hotel, from bail, on which he had
been held at the suit of I. ]. and A. Hurdle
Motion granted.
A jury was then sworn in the case Of Henry
Pmgle Us. Capt. Dovid Geisingsr. This was
an action oftrespass VI ct arnsis alleged to have
been committed upon the plaintiff, who was a
sailor on board the U. s. ship Brandywine, by
the defendant, who was commander of that
vessel.
II seems that Pinge had been accused Of
stealing, and had refused to do certain duty
which he had been ordered to perform, hence
he was placed in irons, confined, denied clean
clothing, and had suffered hardships too nu-
merous TO mention; for particulars see the
speeches of the counsel when published. He
laid his damages at $S, 600 dollars. The defen-
dant denied the 'trespass, but contended that if
he had, he had probable cause to justify him
for so doing. John Martel, John Etheridge,
and MI. Peugh were examined for the plaintiff,
and Lieut.. Purviance and Chaplain Stewart,
for the defendant. The case continued till this
"wednesday day at noon. The jury, after a
few minutes, returned with verdict for the
defendant. Messrs Davidge and Semmes for
plaintiff. Carlisle and A. T. Smith for defence.
The court then took up the case Of
John Kennedy vs. Corporation Of Washington.
This was case brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover large amount Of damages from the
Corporation, owing to the exposed and unpro-
tected state in which the end of the culver,
over the drain on F street, near 9th had been
left, whereby he, during the night, fell over,
and was considerablyinjured. The case is no,
yet concluded. The;court adjourned at half
past p. m.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

On motion of Mr.. Haralson, a resolution was
adopted calling on the President Of the United
States for the official account of the battle on
the Rio Grande on the 9Th and 9th insts.
The House, in committee Of the whole, took
up the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill
The item for marine hospitals at Pittsburg,
Louisville, Cleveland, Paducah and Natchez,
was stricken out.
Mr.. Winthrop offered an amendment, which
was rejectsd-ayes 48, nays 8l-appropriating
$4,000 for the outfit and salary Of a minister
to Mexico, whenever the President shall have
reason to believe he will be received by the
Mexican government.
Various amendments were agreed to; but the
bill was not Gnally disposed Of.
A message was received from the President,
in reply to the resolution Of Mr.. Haralson, as
given above, which, and the accompanying
papers, were referred to the committee on Mi
liiary Affairs.
At A o'clock.the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
J. B. COUGH & w. KELLOGG.

IL Temperance Lectures al Apollo
HALL. The friends of this noble cause having
been struggling for the last two years to rear Hall
in which they could hold public meetings and
have place to transact Temperance affairs, have
determined to give six Temperance Lectures during
the National Fair, at Apollo Hall, on FRIDAY,
22d, and continuing SATURDAY. 23d. TUES
DAY, 26th, WEDNESDAY,, 27th, THURSDAY,
2Sth, and FRIDAY, 29th inst.
The eloquent friend to our glorious cause, JoHs
B. GoUeH, Esq, assisted by F. KELLooe, Esq, Of
Massachusetts, have nobly volunteered their SER
vices for this work.
CT Price Of admission l23 cents--the proceeds
to go to the finishing Of the Temperance Hall.
COMMITTEE OF THE TEMPERANCE HALL.
may 22-lwif
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending May 27, at l2 M.

Beers TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
H Langford, - VIII Werck, Bait. N Will
son, do. Kennar. do. w Jordon, N Y. A B No
BILE, Ind X H sackell, NY.
UsITED srATxs HOTEL.
WI Price, Va. w Mclean, do. j H Simpson,
do. T Cockerand, d.. L Nicely and Son, Pa.
Swords, N Y. ID Cough, Bait. Mr.. Zell, do
8 shreves, N ]. H Kane, Va. G Bounce, Bait
T ] Wilson, do. N H Deninson, S C. Roberts
son and Daughter, do. q Parsons, Me. Mis-
Walker, do. w 8 Walker, do. N 8 Constable, do
J Calh, N J. Master Perington, do. H w Si,zuight
do. G Morse, Bait. J Gordon, PhiIa. C Booth do.
P c Shanner, N Y. E Bowman, Va. Lieut. j H
Miller, U SA. w H Edwards, Va ] ] Wingfeld,
do. w Findley, DO E Rees do. A B Masser, do.
G w Martin, do. D Weller, Va. Miss M Tuppin,
NH.
CoLEMANs HOTEL.
IS Ward, Y. j Taliard, do. + Barnester,
L Jennings, do. M Gillihan, Phila. L Ritchey,
Bait w q Guathney, do. N B Royston, Bait. r
Snead, Va. H Clark, Lady and Son, Infant and
Servant, do. G H Clark and 3 Ladies. do. M Bzzert
and Lady, Bait Mr. Cochran and Lady, do. Mr.
Brighton and Ladies, do. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jack
SOIL, Bait. Mr. and Mrs. G M jackson, do Miss T
L West, do. T Denner, do. w Hunson, do Al
Lucas, do. E Fananeds, do. w Fanandies, do. ]
Barber, NY. E Barber, do J M Foy, Phila. Mr..
Smith, N Y. N LOCKER, do. ] 8 Peyan, Bost. G
H Carter, Md. G Cox and Servant, Bait G
Haight, N Y.
BRowN's HOTEL.
E Roberts and Lady, Bait. s HiIen, jr, and 4
Ladies, do. s Williams and others, do. J Tyler,
Bait. T M Turner, do. H Barnard, do. B Null
likins, Md. 8 A Buckner, Va. N w Barker and
Lady, Ohio. H J Baker, Bait. Work, Pa. A For
ney, do. DR.. : Wilson, Va. CIR Marshell, Miss. A
Simms, Va. G w Mclean, Bait. o Gail, Md. G R
James, Va. Russ, do G Magruder and 2 Sons
Md. Shaw and Son, Md. Rev. Mr. Kerr, do
8 w Hooper, Bait DR.. Harper and Children
Md. G Deronld, do. G Cockey and Lady, Bait
Meg, jr, do. Miss Dorsey, do. w Lippincott
and Lady, Bait ] Bonbngt, do. P Hughs and
Lady. Pa. Gov. Brunck, Florida. AR Davis, Bost
Rees, Va. ] Lawson, do. ] w Holmes, do. r.
Wharton and Lady, Ohio. DIR. B J Gardiner, Md
FULLER's HOTEL.
RCarter, Va. ] M Talbot, do. G Gay, NY. s
Brent, U 8 N. w McGunugh, do. J M Brown, do
Seairgh, Nd Maj. Townsend, u A. Ell
Mundy, U 8 N. LapeIaldnich, Mass.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

The rank of brevet, conferred upon General
Taylor by the Senate. on the nomination Of
the President, has given universal satisfaction.
Every heart responds to the cry Of honor to
the braye.O
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
Tw enty ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION..
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, May 27, 1916.

WEDNESDAY, May n, 1876.
Aresolution was passed authorizing the Ser.
geat alarms TO employ additional force to at
tend to the ventilator, invented by Prof. Espy
and to throw fresh air into the Chamber.
The bill supplementary to the War bill
providing, among other things, for the ap-
pointment of two majors general and four bri-
gadiers general, in addition to the present mill
tary establishment. was passed.
The bill from the committee on Naval Affairs
providing for ten additional war steamers for
our navy was made the order of the day for
Monday.
The Senate, at an early hour, went into an
Executive session.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
PAPER-HANGING
And Upholstering store, on Pennsylvania

hpenue, betvecn 9th and 10th streets.
MOORE has just received an elegant assort-
~. ment Of Paper Hansings suitable for halls,
Parlors, chambers, drawing and dining-rooms.
Also, large collection Of Firescreens and fine
Velvet and plain Borders to match
ID. Moore has madb arrangements at some of tie
best factories in this country to be constantly get
ting in store the latest styles Of Paper-haneinas.
which will be sold at very small profits for cash, II
the old stand Of Muller T. Moore.
march 2e-M
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
MONEY FOUND.

A SMALL sum of money was found one day
IN last week, which the owner can have BY
calling upon T. M. Miburn, at the Furniture Store
on Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, and paying for this advertisement
NAV 27-3teod
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

N0DsERy OF THE MAIL Street.-The Cum
berland Civilian says-We have just heard,
a. We 90 to press. that the mail stage was
robbed on Sunday night last between Cum
berland and Uniontown. The boot was cui
to pieces, and several trunks stolen. Further
particulars we have not learned. ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

Yesterday, in compliance with the public
invitation Of the Managers. several Of our pub
lie schools, with their teachers, visited the Ma
tonal Fair The scholars were highly delight
ed at the sight Of SO many curious and beauti-
ful articles.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

LICENSES R-No LLcENsEs.--Returns from
nearly the whole State of New York are now
IN. The towns which have voted in favor of
licese, DO not, we think, exceed ene-tenth of
the wnole.--.W Y. Jour. of Com.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

New LINE OF SrEAMERs-It is stated that
Mr.. Cunard is about completing arrangements
for a line Of steamers between Liverpool and
New York. semimonthIy, so as to afford a
regular communication with Europe weekly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
RAITIMORE VOLUNTEERS.

The volunteers from Baltimore arrived IN
this city last evening, en- route for the army.
They were greeted with three times three.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

1t is understood that yesterday the Senate
confirmed the nomination OF all the officers for
the Rife Regiment
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

SPARE, 0 SPARE us This exclamation
went up every second yesterday afternoon to
the clerk Of the weather. The heat was most
excruciating. Only to think Of the mercury a,
96 in May.-Phil. Times.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
+. DIED.

In Washington. on the 24th inst, in the Goth
year Of his age, after severe illness ofa week,
BENJAMIN SpEIaHT, son Of the Hon. Jesse
Speight, Senator from Mississippi.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

We were told last night, that Henry Clay,
ir. was forming company to march to Texas.
He can raise in an hour, as noble and brave a
band as ever shouldered musket or thrashed
an enemy !-Lomsuiue Cour.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

" Will gunpowder explode!" is question
which is said 10 have created considerable ex
element in Matamoras.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

The Louisville Courier says: mechanics
Of every description are much needed here at
present. We know Of several extensive esta-
blishments in this city, which are almost com
PEELED to close for lack Of force. New corners
must recollect one thing, however. When our
gallant volunteers return from their campaign,
and will, almost without exception, be again
rendered them.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the dongs OF Others a.
to forget what is going at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

MR. JOHN F. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend to all business connected with
the paper. Advertisements, &c., will also reach MS
safely il handed to the Carriers, or placed in our box
at Mr.. SToTT's Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28
Pine Oil.

4 FRESH supply just received and for sale, at
IA 624 cents per gallon.
CHARLES STOTT,
Corner Of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
may 28-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

NOUND, yesterday, near the Rail Road Depot
- the head Of Gold Pencil Case, with the let
ter M engraved thereon. The owner can obtain il
by calling at this Office and paying for this adver-
tisoment. may %
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

James H. Brawner, esq, has feen appoint
ed Surveyor for Charles county, Md, vic.
James Brawner, deceased.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

LIFE OF JOHN b. COUGH
THE celebrated Temperance Lecturer, for Sale
= at our new Book and Stationery Store, few
doou East Of the Railroad Depot.
my 81 U, WARD u SON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

a. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
quite as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published herej we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9th
sr city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

The New Orleans Times says: The ship
Ondiaka, Capt. Glidden, has been chartered
by the United States authorities, to take to the
Brazos, freight and 500 or 600 troops. She
gets $l1 600 for the trip.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

The reports presented at the anniversaries of
the American Bible and Tract Societies in N.
York, show that great success has attended
their praise-worihy efforts to diffuse "the truth
as II is in Jesus They are noble institutions
operating as they do for the good of all, with.
out respect TO sect or party.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

On Monday large spotted snake, more
than three feet long, was killed near the door
Of dwelling in the upper part Of 7th street.
i was Of very venomous species. The gen.
tleman who discovered it held it down with
the edge Of ire-shovel until another person
Dispatched the reptile with pole. They talk
Of stuftng i and presenting il to the National
Institsw.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

No1sERy OF THE MAIL Street.-The Cum
berland Civilian says--We have just heard,
a. We 90 to press. that the mail stage was
robbed on Sunday night last between Cum
berland and Uniontown. The boot was cui
to pieces, and several trunks stolen. Further
particulars we have not learned.
LIcENsEs or no LcENsEs.-Returns from
nearly the whole State of New York are now
in. The towns which have voted in favor of
licese, DO not, we think, exceed ene-tenth of
the wnole.--.N Y. Jour- Of Com
New LINE OF SrEAMERs.-It is stated that
Mr.. Cunard is about completing arrangements
for line Of steamers between Liverpool and
New York. semi-monthly, so as to afford a
regular communication with Europe weekly.
SPARE, 0 SPARE us This exclamation
went up every second yesterday afternoon to
the clerk Of the weather. The heat was most
excruciating. Only to think Of the mercury at
96 in May.--Phl. Times.
| We were told last night, that Henry Clay,
| jr. was forming company to march to Texas.
He can raise in an hour, as noble and brave
band as ever shoudered musket or thrashed
an enemy !-Louisriue Cour
The New Orleans Times says: The ship
Ondiaka, Capt. Glidden, has been chartered
by the United States authorities, to take to the
Brazos, freight and 500 or 600 troops. She
gets $ll 600 for the trip.
---~--~~-S~~~~>~-~.~~~,-~->~~~-
FAsHIoN-DREss- estimated annual
cost Of dress in the United States, consequent
upon the fluctuations of fashion, is $500, 900, :
600, or about $25 for every soul in the Union.
The Union Bank Of Tennessee has offered
loan Of 100000 to the Governor Of Ten
nessee, to equip the volunteers for the War.
FRosT.-There was hard frost at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on the 18th inst. Fears are enter
tained for the fruit in that region.
-~~~~--~-~~~-~-~~--~--~---~~-~--
The, Farmers and Mechanics Bank of FIRE.
derrick county, Nd, have declared semi an
nual dividend of Al per cent.
| The Tennessee papers announce the death,
on the 10th ult., at Memphis, of E. ]. Shields,
formerly member Of Congress.
MExIco.-This country contains about g.
100000 inhabitants. The city of Mexico con-
tains about 10000 souls.
James H. Brawner, esq, has feen appoint
ed Surveyor for Charles county, Md, vice
James Brawner, deceased.
Will gunpowder exploded" is a question
which is said TO have created considerable ex-
element in Matamoras.
A volunteer company in Charlestown, Vlr-
ginia, have rendered their services to the Pre-
sident. ..
The Cambria, Capt. Judkins, arrived at Ha-
lifax on the 18th, p. m., in 43 hours from Bos-
| ton
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-28

MExIco.-This country contains about 8
0O0,O 600 inhabitants. The city of Mexico cor
tains about 900 souls.