davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
&A1.5Oaly

P"komoSe Ryri lspIrfy class M 1871
Tni e drawn NJ W. MS gi"u. Tuesday Juuc %
] ~ sl7500 | 90 5uO0 ! ct 25uO ~ 1926
IS N"s-ll ballots. Tickeis IS; cerudcaio 81
81 WIN es S65-shnres ia propori,n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
$40 600.
Capital Prize!

Grand eOnsoi,daitd Loterg of D,la,nate d Geore,o
CLASS no %
To hc drawn at w lminstnn. $ dur,iay June 81
e $4,000 al $4,000 ! at 10000 III 6OOO
~ N"s-l3 dawn Ms II k-is $40; cetiiliratr
% Mt holes 81 80; shares in N ua,rtt,1b
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
G2O.NOag

Pakrmokr Rver lnucry. rlass Mia.
To h" dr,~not Wilmington. Tuc.da, Juioo
| of $4,000 | 81 500 | ui 1000 &c 200O
as - ~ dawn ballots Tickets s.. ceniG
cate OF 25 wh"lc- s7I -,hnrCs iu prup1 Iion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

II UNDREDS "a Wheeling con ibis day fesii.
y u n 20 lhc 'firicy of m NiLlNGERS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BJNnSEr. Ia ,hn
cure "t Co.'S chs. Colds, ST.
BoNESEr. asa r. ,,ular medicine las bean 50
long known IN the Amcrr1u people, that 90 give
an account Of o. yori,u4 properties seems ainge-
bier u, les Aware of - grrli medicinal yiftues,
tat progrcisr nos been EXPERIMENTING l0f The lat
Twelve t"nts. in cndeaysrns 90 ofm runpnanh
~ tch 20 I'D not ony olIscl lhe cure ct urJHary
Coughs. &c but which would ale' arrest ih1t mon
sIrf Consumption. Which .. carrying lhun-nnds "a
dolly. Fhs much destcd oi j. a. hhs we lei eve.
rcfn accomplished Nv con Nluiug wrh ~ seven
other hnds oi incidence nl " which belong -
ihe - g ithic tirglam doc. not csiiaiu sintiis
20 nry iufm. aud o.. tHeroiare tcuef - ped TO hA
cure 90 pii compliant. ul uc Bctr ~ Luuss. when
nuHcr % slate OF WAiu mrior u never h.F 10
give almost irmolote rchci 90 Coughs ARISING IT, m
Colds, Wlopyws Cugh Pun. 10 no Rtra.i, SPIT.
ung - B.uod tnrsrnost DGrni Brcaiin. r. &c.
&C. aUd 10 property persisted lu wdl rur" Com urnp
l.n, Prp,rj Nv a GRENrLfNGER. NJ
B'euiii gers Ap,thecn. Ashland lt,t. Nlonfos II
my
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
ITs- COVE.

FEVHr ErsrIve .s.ans.spt .fffe.cp Tel md
Casnt.f p,.sr. Also wmjpr BIrds I.f.
fsfenf sislss pre- o. rscn-,isa-isfs and Bordering.
C.li sut rfs hem ~ s.py tsg rfs-y. ~, itsy sfs
De- i.n.f srsfss a..I lltc iIsi fcs1 ff,eised F.m
faa E4r Fsr.. .Iaf. Ia or.f.w prrfa 100 slu
sf 80 q HOREBRCGK8
rsf IS EgH.o fntf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
G2O-nGnI

Pokon'ks R,Uer Lontry Of NJ clas 1913
r be drnwn M Wiimmgrn M,nd,y June 30.
| o' $4,000 al 10000 81 lU00 | al 25Ot
CT Nus 10 drgwn bailos. Titkes IS, ceriG.
cate vi % Whole slOS- shares ia Ir.pUfiiOn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
&26.OONI

Pokompke River i.l'rry OF tel class ia
To 10 dawn ri Wmiughn Monday. Jtmr g. |
| al $4,000 at 5000 of $3.50 III 5000 /
Is Nus-i , drawn Nos. Tickets So, ceuifcae
% whules s. 80 shares IA proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass 90.
draws at Alexandria, June 80 &c Numbers,
IL dawn ballots.
$4,000; 100000 5000; 1000: 1000; 1850;
BOO; 10 OF GOO; 500: 100: 2j0;
Tickets $40; certificate of % whole tickets
will cost SlO5.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
SENSENEY & RHODES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DNS Y-5sO1DgD$

NO. 1871 ZANES RON
HlAVE NOW RECEIVED Ih,i mu surnlv
n n OF Spring aud summer Dry Goods, such
Cloths IF erery color;
CassimeIcs and Ntsiings;
Merino Csssimeres for Boys Wear;
Summer Coating;
Cotton PantaloOn Stuis Of every variety:
Tweeds and Jeans;
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shiriincs;
Organdie and Bingham Lawns;
New style Ginghams;
Alpacas oil coors;
Prints in great variety Of the latest STYLES;
Plain Jaconet and Cambria; Muslins;
Plaid aud Fancy MusIins of every kind;
Ladies' and Genllemeus Cotton Hosiery of
every kind.
ALSO-Fiorence Braid Bonnets;
Common Straw do;
Horse hair and Gimp do;
Mems and BOYS Leghorn and Straw Hats;
Very superior l. ghom Hats for children;
Bonnet Ribbons; Cop do;
Artificial Flow ere;
Fancy Sbawls;
Embroidd Thibet and Mouselin Elaine do;
Fancy Scarts aud Neck Ties.
WIN YER other arIieir il orr LINE, ALL OF
which WILL BIZ SOLD Oh the very ioN este rms
mayl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 25,
draws at Alexandria, June %. IS Numbers,
IL drawn ballots.
$4,000; 10000; 5000; $40; 5000; . 300;
2.00O; CO 80 each vi 1000; 500; 80; l23
OF 200
Tickets $40; certificate OF 25 whole tick.
cts will cost SI40.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
10000 Dollars.
$4,000.

Pokomoke River LOTTERY. Class No Ill
To hc drawn a, Wilmington, Thursday. June 4
l Of 5000 ! of 2000 oi 1900 oflOS2
&c N~-l2 drawn ballots. Tickets So; eerIif-
cate oi 25 whole. S30--sha,es IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
Keep il Before The People! That
As.LiaAN 81 MAXWELL,
AVE mw 81 hand Tie lafg,sIard be-, s,lec.
I ! ted ,Iork of
BG0TN. Nn0ES 4 LEATHER.

Ever nricd IA ih,s mntkel. all ct which has hcei
.el'cird II the m1n1iaritrrr- Win 9 real care
ind ~ he ioWrst cash Trirc. We feel nu hc-lin-
tun ~ soy NC that Ne can Her giNaief Inducements
pur, Inns r, Than ever hefre fred "a thi- cav
The pnhIc Ia call NJ old aud well kt"Un s'ai.d
Huj cxpmtne sack be lore purchasing e'scwhcfe
aud we zeal spli,ird that all WIN may invor ~
with u viii lie pleased with tie style qnnlii,
and priccs Our sock insists al Mems Fine coli.
MrrCtn nd Srt Br,i-; 'rhirk calf X, f. snd rrtin,
I'D do Murnrcu, ctli md X - Nlru,prs; calf Soul
md Nor eco Pumps AMI Slippers; ia nn Gauet,
nrw style; BOYS cali and KIP Rr,'s; M,ruccn cni
I'D KY Mnur,es; Lad,e,' Fave KIT ShpyCrs und
Walking shoe: Fancy cu"S' I'D supper, aud a.
ti1i,rr~; B mex Giilrfs and hall ,re,s, cheap Kl
M,nrc" seal apd cl"h sppct-; calf KIP aud
Nl.r.rro B'Hs and Sh .cs; Ms-e, Bo'i -hoes.
lprers and h,lf Gluers uf al hnJ.; ChilJreus'
Bul-. sh"e.. slippers and hall iiefs VI eycTy de.
.euPiinu. sye, qualify md ptice.
Also
50o0 Lbs hcsi Onk Tanned Spanish Sole Leather
1000 a" Iismock dn do sp
u per Leather. calf and Mr.cco Skius, KID.
iLding and Krd nd WhIn Lining Skins. Shnr
Nsils, Pegs, Thread. Avis Rr,sile. Gallons, Stoe
ilacki q, Brushes. &r e. &C.
AS" 40 d. z Mems aud b Js Pam Leaf Hats;
mlcIhe' WiIh gren' many oihrr Ruiccs all 81
,ticb we Will sell wholesale OF retail al the very
cash rf'ce
COUNTRY MERCHANTS. wishing 10 n ~
lhe,r sucks. viii d. Nell H. give usn Gull
may 8 ALTMAN & maxwell.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra. Class
lll, draws at Baltimore, June II. IS Mum
bers, Ia drawn ballots.
100000; 5000 5000; , 800; l.i2l; 90 each
LOCO; 40 OF 300; 80 OF 200; $50 cf 100.
Tickets 50; certificate OF 26 wholes will cost
$40.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
WHOLEsNLE AND WTTIII..

HAVING Jnr,ng the tasi season Lcar.y cinsel
"a "u' nav old sbek wih "a view uI sni,ttn,
uion ihe Wholesale sud Retail ,rude unnrl. VIII
's'o'k a. new d tc.h a. possible .aN ,T.r
/" ale tn lHoih description. 81 pntchassrs rny -.
'o"mer OF Dry C,. jus arriving; purchased ~ ili,
'he advantage oi buying latgciy at once. anl
selected VIA great care and attention.
The see"nd siuEy ID NV sg"te Is f,lsd M exclu.
-'Ve" i"r the Wb"'es'ls Department. where have
,"es'f '''e@ anJ am Christianity pref ared to sell on
The besi terms.
My retail sock j. n usosll, arge and complete
'"."r even that uf Euncr Yeas (lh,. SEASON
"ts beng distinguished ior beauty III style aud
variety OF materially aud comprising rich Fancy.
Staple "ni Domestic Goods To Which attention VII.
Fom ',me he directed 10y small Advertisements
ap w Il SEIBy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
sou hnn.

Pokun le RNrf Lottery. elias M 100.
To- hsdr,wn ~ Win ngiun. Tne-day Jane 80
~ s92500 I al 1900 al $500 | ,' 35Uu
- Ns--l3 ballots. rickeis IS, certificate
26 whpes S7i-sh,res In proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

Is ~ SO s25. 600; IS 28 SO 81. 200; 90
35 81 "a COO, IL % 90 81 ,250, the three
last sold within the last three DAYS. Address
your orders TO ROBT ARMSTRONG SEQ.
Only AgcWts J0r ID. S GRrooHY & CO.
may ~ Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass %.
draws at Alexandria, June 9. 10 Numbers.
IL drawn ballots.
$4,000; 10000; 5000; 5000: 500: 1000:
l,SOO; SEQ, goo; 500, Of 800, / 300
1880; 100 OF 800 and 400.
Tickets $40, certificate Of 25whole tickets
will cost SI40.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
MANAGERS, oFrIcE.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra, Class
t32; draws at Gaftiu ore, June 3, 1916. IS
Numbers. ii drawn ballots.
$40 GOO; 5000; 1900; $500; li2t; 20 Of
O9O; 40 oi 500; 80 ot 2O0 200 OF 90.
Tickets So; certificate ot a package Of &c
whole tickets will cost $40.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra. Glass
l3S, draws at Baltimore. June 10. Is NUN.
bers ! > drawn ballots
$4,000; 10000; $500; 500; PSI: > of
200; 900; 600; 800; 200; $50; and 400 each
OF 100.
Tickets So; certificate of &c whole tickets
will cost 500.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
DARE AND HOGE.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
nE I.ERS ~

M IERS ~
HATS. e. PS AND FIrRS
Union ST., Sogih End Of Mdrket Square,
WHEELING. VA
HE AVE always ON hand, ord make Ia "rscr IN
4 ihn mnsr sshinnarlr nd surer.or style;
Fwe Ma Beaver Han, Fine NJ / SILK
d. No do u, M , do
d. No Russia u" NJ Cnncy
d. M ] Cashmere D. Ne Musk
Gents Fine clo,h Caps Gents SILK Velvet
Suuihe' de- ID Iuf,pis' de-
ona' SILK Gltaaddu pnju nud Tor trimmed VI
Ynu,hs' Glnzed dn every description
Thcv invre he attention ui Merchants jLrnuch
The county 10 'her 'slah'i-hm ~. ns they are MOI
IL 10 surpassed ~ qualify 81 maruInciut". or
chearnrss Of prce, 10y any house "a toe West
uny
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class 81,
draws at Alexandria, June 20. IS Numbers,
IL drawn ballots
$4,000; 10000; 10000; 5000, 5000; $500;
90 OF 600; 100 Of 500; 1870 OF 500; two first
drawn Numbers 200.
Tickets SIP; certificate &c whole tickets
will cost $40.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra. Class
100; draws at Baltimore June 81. 10 Num-
bers. II drawn ballots.
$4,000; 10000; 10000; 5000; 1000; O-'T
30 OF COO; 201; 80 and 30 of 100.
Tickets 50; certificate OF 25 whole tickets
will cost SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
snIALL Fly LOTTERY.

Irnvs a. iull,ws thr.ug hout lac mont of June,
Draws on IN, s,lays--t'apual prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81 +; reruicsio oi package whole,
sl2; shares ~ pn'pifilnn
Draws ou Thur,dpys Capital prize $4,000.
whnr Ticket. 81; rettfcaies oi package Wholc'
81 4; SHARES ~ proportion.
DAVIS 90 saturday. -Capiisl prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81, certiicsie u package whole
slf: shares ~ prp"nI"n.
Address your orders TO
n l. DORSEY, Wheeling. We
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

'vtH ~ Nl'i-H..Ns ANU } NCRANGE--
rus r. AN8IN1AHsuAII
CCrNiY. 81. ~
& = IheuN\F o ia l',rt trrsses ,oade by he
{ Cirswi : fpsttv Cpvit 20 los auI CAsncorv
80 Oho cout',, Virginia, "o ul. 18Th day NJ Juns
ls%i aDS 2Su. 10y ~ May 1915 ga ,he .an, ~
Chtucrpi
Lace rP,amam.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

Mary ~ Luc adm Ols rut't ~ Eb,nss Zlne
deytI.vd. A'tN"dct ~ CE-pn- rS,cu,sr ci
Alosrs " 4 tps 'po. The SAD Al xanier. Josiah
" rOaeuy and al.5y Ar,u his wiic, and olhsts
De|sGlaas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28
- 7 = III IIIF-W ~ II n I'd
FOREIGN GOODS,

To sulp.y Drslcfs uu The very hrs tripIs
Having ale nur purchases In The Eastern ~iIlc.
under The most favorable circumstances. we under
rke - ,ell O 'od. al The usual Eastern cost ami
charges n sc are wiling sell Ia crsh ~ yromp,
rust risr- Tor mere G. rninssluu. Our stpc, viii
he inuud very complete. md comprises. hesdcs
leading articles surh NJ
BROWN AND BLEACIED GOODS.
Pan'aln"nerc-, Trking-. PrnI-. Checks. Dui'ur-
II n Nod. g. c. lh., Cussnnerc,, Siuincus. YES.
rus- F'auncl,, &c. 60
All he general variety usually wanted in ihe
Dry G"ods line aai pauirula attention has hccn
paid - rhe purchase e SMALL ARTICLES aud
Tn"r-' Trimming ofthr vrrv le-I qrnliiy.
may IS 1'ALLANr e. DELAPLAIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-28

and between W,1ru Cb,pnn,. Complainant.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
CRIMINAL COURT.
JUDGE CRAWFORD, presiding.
P. BARTON KEY, Dist Attorney.
I,.a % lQdG
Tuesday, June %, 1916.

TuEsDAy, June 70, lS4b.
y. S. ps Joshua Richie. This case was re-
sumed this morning, and Messrs. Barnes and
Beatty were examined for the prosecution
The U, S then closed for the present. Messrs
Carberfy and others were examined Tor the de
fence. The defence is similar to that made by
Mr.. Stewart when he was tried last week, viz:
possession Of the place where the fracas oc-
CURED. To prove this, deeds without number
and plats, plans. drawings, &C., have been pro-
duced, examined, read, and commented upon
1t is impossible to follow the line of the present
inquiry, SO numerous are the various bounda.
ries defining the place; one party contending
that the fight took place in "Whlte Haven" /"
and the other that it occurred in "Amster-
dam.n
How the case will be settled, ii is impossible
to divine.
Some twenty witnesses yet remain TO be ex-
amned.
The court had not adjourned at a.quarter
past 5 O'Clock.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
FROM THE SOUTH.

lsSi wv
We Gull the following items from the New
Orleans Picayune of the l4th:--
A man named Flemming shot one Grimsley
with pistol on the 18th.
MURDERER CoMMIrrEp-Rober Mitchell,
the man who murdered VIM. Malloy, one of
the McKelvey Guards on board the steamship
New York on the Oath ult., was brought to
this city yesterday on the Galveston, and ia
ken before Recorder Genois. After hearing
the evidence in the case the Recorder commit
ted him for trial.
LARcENY.-Fritz Lawrence was yesterday
committed in full by Recorder Genois, for
stealing $40 worth of jewelry from James
Kremer, of ST. Paul street.
RoBBERY.-Irad Miriam gave information to
the police Of the Second Municipality yester-
day, that he had been robbed while on board
his fatboat at Lafayette on Tuesday night
last. II is supposed that Barney Dougherty,
who was arrested on Wednesday last, is the
perpetrator. Miriam had $3.50 in Indiana bank
bills and gold, and about $500 in uncurrent
notes stolen from him. Examination to NOR.
row.
Nor SMART ENouaH.-A man named AL
fred Roustein was arrested Yesterday by an
officer OF the First Municipality police, charg
ed with stealing single spur from Mr.. La
borde. He gave the officer a pretty smart
chase down Chartres street, but ran the wrong
way, and just as he was overtaken he found
himself at the watch-house door. When
brought in, he had the spur in his pocket aud
a large piece Of flint. stone concealed in his
coat.
PoINT ISABEL, June 7, 1916.
We got in safe yesterday, although few
OF the men had to foot II on account of broken
down horses. A small sample of the stan,-
pede in camp night before last caused a bit of
excitement, and rainy norther towards NOR
quantity of discomfort but these things, how
ever disagreeable, we are used TO. To say we
don't mind them would be stretching the mat
ter shade too far.
The Texian volunteers are in good health,
with one or two exceptions, Notwithstanding
their food has been scarce and Indifferent and
much OF the water on the route horribly bad.
The wild bulls in the neighborhood OF the
Colorado suffered TO some extent, a great many
having been killed by the men for their meat.
Il was tough as wagon tire, however, and re-
quired bark mill to grind and digest 1t. One
of the volunteers said that he intended to RIG
small one in his stomach If ever fate compel
led him TO travel the road again,
Our regular correspondent here has furnish.
ed you with all the army news stirring. | shall
push on for Matsmoras this evening or TO. NOR
row morning, and there Join some Of the com
panies advancing into the interior OF Mexico.
G.. w. X.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
NTITX TnT XlTD In-l LIIIIT
A s,nE.sEA yosng Hi IN fourt&

A SAD 5CAsE.-h yqVpg el d fourt{ >
engaged In the mills at Sattarsps, drow-
ned herself il Itappears that she had COM
mitted an error, for which she was repen-
tapt, had promised ample atonement, and
was forgiven But some of her companions
so often taunted her about it, and SO frigh-
tened her into the belief that the constable
was after her, that it produced mental de-
She went out to dinner, wa
ded into the water and drowned. The
case affords an instructive lesson to the
thoughtless; that when repentance follows
error, the offender should be kindly treated
and encouraged in the right way.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
DIED..

On the morning Of the 22d inst, after a lin
gering illness, Mrs. PHILIPPE CARUsI, in the
18th year Of her age.
On Sunday night, the 2lst inst, aged 81
years, Mrs. MARGARET CASSIDY, a native of
Ireland, but for the last fifty four years resi-
dent of the United States.
In Montgomery county, Maryland, on Sun
day evening last, Mrs. ELIZABETH RAwLINGs.
aged "a years, eldest daughter OF William
Adams, esq, Of the same county. She leaves
disconsolaie husband and one child, and nu-
merous relatives and friends to lament her ear
ly DEATH ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending June %, at IL M.

At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending June %, at IL M.
BEERS TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
Mr.. Brandserl and Lady, Bost. J B Ward, do. E
r Childs, do. L s Andrews, Pa.
UNITED STATES HoTEL.
H L Bird, Phila. Miss II d Bird, do. E Bow
man, Va. Bechey, Bait 7 Rae, NJ. Miss E Rea,
do. Miss M Perry, do. A Grover, Md. WLeggett,
NY. HC Jones, Tenn. r Dunlap, Phils. CT Leg
gett, Miss. Williams, Bait
CoLEMAs's HOTEL.
Mr.. Tood and Lady, Bost. T Chatsrd, U S N.
w H Smith and Lady, N Y. H.R Booeurell. s G.
A Tober, N Y. II Bird, Va. Miss H d Bird, do.
Wyman, Bait. G Wilson, Nd Mr.. Williams,
Bait Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Bost. r w Colby, U N.
G Mercer, Va. G d Stewart, Ga. Miss M l. Stewart.
do. Miss Fonbalne, do. M @ Dslleneher, Ky. H
Smith and Lady, do. WP Adams, Bait. d Ellis,
Brussels. e Y Farynhsrt and eon, Pbils. @ Meal
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

o. We call the attention of our citizens to
the American Silks, which may be purchased
through this day, at the Auction Store of B.
Homans. These are beautiful articles. We
very much desire to see their growth and manu-
facture encouraged. We believe that the COM
mercial and moral influence this would exert
on the interests of our country, call upon all
true and patriotic citizens to patronze them.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
A CARD.

VOUNG & STEER respectfully give notice to
l. those who are indebted to them that they will
render all bills up to the first of July. As is Of
the utmost Importance to that all open accounts
on our books be closed without delay, we hope and
expect that all who wish us well will be prepared
to settle, either BY cash by notes at short dates.
Those who shall not have called within few days
after receiving their bills will be waited upon, either
by one of us in person, or by our collector
june 24-tlst July.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

A WHITE Crow .--Phe Augusta Chronicle
Of the 18th inst, says:
eve were shown yesterday full grown
crow, perfectly white II was caught a few
days ago, by servant on the plantation OF
Mr.. Coleman, near this city, and appears now
TO be quite domeSticated."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

A terrific storm passed over the southeast
ern portion Of Missouri, on the night of the Sd.
Trees, fences, hay stacks, and out. houses were
carried away by its violence. The steeple OF
the Court House, in the town of Jackson, was
blown off, and the heavy rains in that vicinity,
sWelled the streams to an unusual height.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

A tIBLRAL MEoHANIo.-Mr. James w.
Phillips, plasterer Of this city, without soli-
citation, contributed about 5000 worth Of work
on the Central Presbyterian Church of that cil
ty, under the pastoral care of the Rev. Mr..
Tuston. After finishing the work, he sent tn e
building committee receipt in full.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
BRows's HorEL.

Ihe funeral OF the late Hon. II. 4. Herrick,
of New York, took place yesterday with the
usual ceremonies. At eleven o'clock, the
mourners attended at Mrs. Harrison's, the late
residence of the deceased, from whence, attend
ed by the Sergeant at arms, and the committee
Of arrangements, it was removed to the Hall
Of the House. The coffin having been placed
in front Of the Speakers chair, the Chaplain,
Mr. Milburn, delivered fervent prayer, in
which he dwelt upon the mutability Of all
earthly things, but rejoiced that there is one
who is "the same, yesterday, to-day, and for
ever"
The Chaplain of the Senate, the Rev. S.
Tuston, preached an impressive sermon from
the words "Set thine house in order, for thou
shalt die and not live"
After the service the procession moved to
the Congressional Burial Ground in the follow
ing order
The Chaplains ofboth Houses of Congress.
Physicians who attended the deceased.
Committee of Arrangements:
Mr.. Carroll, of New York;
Mr.. Norris, of New Hampshire;
Mr.. Truman Smith, of Conn;
Mr.. James Black, OF Pa;
Mr.. Psndeton, of Va;
Mr.. Simpson, of S. c.;
Mr.. Caleb B. Smith, Of Ia;
Pal-bearers.
Mr. Mr. BoGsp PosksEy Mr. Mr. 1Ia%bG ABbs Ms.y Ky
Mr. r. Chapman, Ala; & Mr.. s. Jones, Ga.
Mr.. Tilden, of Ohio; Mr.. Edsall, N. J.
The family and friends of the deceased.
The Senators and Representatives from the
State OF N. Y. as mourners.
The Sergeant Arms Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
The House OF Representatives of the United
States preceded by their Speaker and Clerk
The other officers Of the House Of
Representatives
The Sergeant-at Arms of the Senate.
The Senate, preceded by their President and
Secretary.
The other officers of the Senate.
The President Of the United States.
The Heads of Departments.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States
and its officers.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Comptrollers. Auditors, and other Heads
of the Bureaus of the several Depart
ments Of the Government,
with their officers.
The Major General commanding the Army.
Officers Of the Army and Navy at the seat of
Government.
The Mayor of Washington
Citizens and strangers.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

DEscRIPIIvE.-A Cincinnati paper, speak
ing Of break down, says "the bridge over the
White water canal, broke down on Sunday
afternoon, precipi,a,ing some three or four cou-
ple--men and women--into the water. No
one seriously injured, but all got first rate
ducking. The ladies screamed, of course, and
the men looked two ways at once"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

Sons OF TEMPERAHCE.-There are S4 Divi-
sions Of this Order in Maryland, 20 of which
are in Baltimore city.