davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

THE WAY OF THE WoRLD.-There ross
a virtuous and honest man. Who cares ,
nobody looks at him, or cares fig how he
dresses or what he says.
Here passes man of wealth. The old
ladies and all the children run to the win
dow, "Where who J" /" How does he
dress :" He is great object Of attraction.
" How in the world did he make 50 much'p
" He doscn't look as if he was worth
penny"
This is the way of the world. Every
body gazes with admiration upon the rich,
while they turn away from virtuous pow
erty.
Let man make ten thousand dollars
and he is a gentleman, every inch Of him
Every body has kind word and a smile
for him
Be poor and honest, and no one knows
you. Men and women have heard Of such
name as yours, and you may live At their.
elbows, but they are not certain about it.
Possess fortune and live at the mile
post. and your neighbors and friends would
line the streets to the heart Of the city. All
would know where you lived, and point .
stranger to the very door.
We repeat-such is the world. Golden
vice is caressed, while heavenly virtue is
not observed. Notwithstanding, we had
rather be Lazarus than Dives; Grace
Darling than Stephen Girard. Portland
Tribune.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

\ The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. - The
Philadelphia American Sentinel makes
some judicious remarks touching the i'm
portance to the government Of having, at
the present juncture, the telegraphic wires
laid on to this city. eff the War Depart
ment," it says, "could get intelligence ia
the course of few minutes from New Or
leans by Telegraph, the war operations
could be carried on with the greatest de-
spatch, and with the circumspection that
the important questions involved demand.
The doings Of Congress could be trans-
mitted with the celebrity Of lightning to tho
commanding general, and even the enemy
would be astounded to find that the, repre-
sentatives Of our nation and our army might
be said to be almost within speaking die
tance Of each other. We would suggest, If
we are to carry on this war, that an sp-
preparation be made forthwith to extend
the Telegraph to New Orleans This
great achievement--an almost superhuman
invention-has never been sufficiently sus-
tanned by our country We look upon the
Magnetic Telegraph as fully destined,
throughout all time, to be wall of safety
around this Union.-.N O. Della.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

Fresh from the fount Of feeling. Percipal
We copy the following beautiful lines fror
a exchange paper:
BUY THE TRUTH.
ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG FRIEND.
Go thou in life's fair morning,
Go, in the bloom Of youth,
And buy for thine adorning,
The precious pearl Of truth
Secure this heavenly treasure,
And bind it on thy heart,
And let not worldly pleasure,
Fer cause it to depart.
Go, while the day star shineth,
4 Go, while the heart is light,
. Go, ere thy strength declineth,
While every sense is bright;
Sell all thou hast and buy it,
IT'S worth all earthly things.
Rubies, and gold, and diamonds,
Sceptres and crowns of kings.
Go, ere the cloud of sorrow
Steal o'er the bloom Of youth;
Defer not ill tomorrow,
GO NOW, and buy the Truth
Go seek thy great Creator,
Learn early to be wise;
Go, place upon His altar,
A morning sacrifice!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
New Flour Store.

U,HE subscriber has taken the warehouse on the
north side Of water street, opposite Messrs, !,
Read e. Son, and intends keeping q supply OF al
,he various grades Of -four He will endeavor to
re il the interest Of dealers in the article to give
" a. he i determined TO sell at small pro-
ma, LEWIS BROOKS,
him a can, Water street, Georgetown
6ts.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

SHOES IN FRANcE.-There are l0O, ,o0o,-
600 shoes made annually in France. The
salaries paid to the men for making them
amount to 300, 100000 francs The value
of the leathern gloves annually manufac-
tured in France is 100000 francs, and
this business affords employment to 10000
workmen.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

Dress MANY people imagine that to
be dressed gaudily is to be dressed WE'LL
greater mistake mover was committed
Brilliant coIors and quantities Of jewelry
are evidence ofthevery worst possiblstasts
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

LOOK THIS WAY EVERY BODY:
Painting done by the art of HOcus POcus.
NyHOMAS HILTON, House, Sign, and Orna.
IL mental Painter. Old Chairs repainted, and
Furniture vanished. He will be ready for the
prompt execution Of work at all times on the most
reasonable terms. Shop on 18th street, between
G and H streets. march l2-u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

CUMBERLAND COAL. from the celebrated
mines Of the Maryland Mining Compa-
nv, and of quality better than any heretofore Of
fered in this Market be had by the car load or
smaller quantity, at :. ruhDfS
Coal and Lumber Yard, Centre-market.
feb eff
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

To TAKE STAINS OUT OF SrLK--Mix to-
gether in a vial two ounces of essence Of
lemon, one ounce Of oil of turpentine.---
Greese and other spots in silk are to be
rubbed gently with linen rag dipped in the
above composition.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
George Harvey,

House, Sign and Ornamental Painter,
WILL execute any work in his line OF business
w at the shortest notice, and In the best style,
at reasonable prices
These wishing work done will please give hlm
call at his shop H. between 7th and eth s.ree's'
W., or at his residence on 9Th street w, pe'"eeh
street and New York avenue.
april 23-eod2w.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

G. III. VAN PATTEN, M. d., Dentist,
nERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth,
Gums and Mouth, with the greatest care and
skill. Office near Browns Hotel, and next door 70
,Todds Hat Store. feb 25-ly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

MEDICAL NOTICE.
nR. PHILANDER GOULD offers his Proles-
- sional services to the citizens OF washington
Office on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Messrs'
Browns Hotel. april ll-3m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
Pine Oil.

A FRESH supply Just received and for sale, at
~ e2A cents per gallon.
CHARLES STOTT,
Corner Of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
may 28-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
? O ETR Y

Its words
Are few, but deep and solemn, and they break
Fresh from the fount Of feeling - Percipal.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

TNORCES' " PICTURE OF WASHING
TON AND IT'S VICINITY !" a useful guide
for strangers for sale at the Office Of the Coum
bian Fountain. Price 81 90. NAV 26-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

FRANCIS Y. NAYLOR,
Copper, Tin, Sheet-Iron and Stoue Manufacturer.
Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, DC. South side
Pennsylvania avenue, near Thlrd-street wash
ington, City, ID. @. '..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

WIN. NoELL, venitian Blind maker, south
w side Pennsylvania avenue; between 9th and
10th streets. Blinds of all sizes and colors, fur
nished to order Old blinds retrimmed and painted.
JONATHAN T. WALKER.-House car
j penter and joiner on Il street, shop corner Il
and 9Th streets
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
For sale.

yT,HE materials, presses, types, lists, and good
will Of the Madsonian, United States Journal
and Dailv Times, together with the list Of the Dem,
ocratic Exposor, consisting Of some 600 subscri-
hers. The materials are valued at $4,000 There
ara ,so debts due the several Offices amounting 10
$4,000. The Office will be sold separate from the
debts II desired. To purchaser for cash a great
bargain may be had. The whole establishment Is
free from debt or lien Of any and every kind.
AnpIv 10 J. E. DOW,
msy.2S-3t Proprietor.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

EARTHENWARE, CHINA AND GLASS,
m PURSELL, Importer and Dealer in Z. Ware,
China and Glass, wholesale and retail, at
his store, opposite Browns Hotel' pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city, u. q.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

WILLIAM w. STEWART,
Maeistrate, Notary Public, Collector and General
Agent, Office No. 4, Pennsyvania avenue, near
the Capitol. may 9-3m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

A NDREW ]. JOYCE, Horse Shoeing and
n Smithing Establishment, successor to John
Daley, corner of l4th and streets, near Fuller's
Hotel. Thankful for the patronage he has receiv
ed from liberal public, he solicits continuance
of the same.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

= s. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewelry.
IL. april 22-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

nR. HAMILTON P. HOWARD, tenders his
| professional services to the citizens OF Wash
ngton, d. c. TIe may be found at DR.. F. How.
ards, NJ E. corner of f and 18th SITS. Dec. =
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

nENNIs PUMPHREY'S Livery Stable, cor
| ner Of 9th and G. streets. Horses and Car
riapes to hire Horses taken at livery, and KEEP
in the best manner.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05

VIZ III. GUNNELL--Dealer in Lumber,
/ wv Lime, Wood, &c. Corner OF Canal and
9th streets, near Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-05
CH HEAP FOR OASHH
T. 8 BECK a. son,

l. 8. BALL,
Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff 4 Cigars, Ponsyluani
Aynue bet,oeen Fuiler's 4 Gallabruns Hotel.
auril %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28
ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1874,
ANother Cold Blooded Murder.

Albany has again been the scene Of brutal and
inhuman murder. The inhabitants of the lower dis
trct were aroused last night by the report of fire arms
the Of Rensselaer, and franklin streets On
proceeding to the spot found that man by the
name OF John Bannon, Who with his wife, issuing
from neighbors visit. shot, in the entrance
Of the door, by Frenchman called Charles Grouche.
The PARTICULAR far as could learn, follows
II appears that Grouche with number Of Others were
playing cards for watch, in cellar under the house
occupied BY p. O. German, shoemaker that " lille
thus occupied they interrupted, and severely
maltreated, BY party of rowdles who happened in
Grouchss head was badly cut in the a.,ay which on.
sued, After some time, peace was restored, and
the bolligerents left the cellar Gfouchc then pro-
cured q shot gun, loaded with slugs, and swore
that no would shoot the fret person ne outside
he went out snapped the gun two persons who we're
ecdng up street and again returned tho cellar
where he furnished with another cap the parties
present He preceded the second time, by son Of
the Of the cellar with lantern, who, Seeing
Bannon and his wife open the door next the cellar
claimed, There they !" Grouche fired, mortally
wounding the man. and lodged several shot in the
and side Of the woman. He expired this morning at
quarter before ten The woman 10 in very prscarous
state The parties have oil been secured. as.as ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

out Of the house Of william Kohes No 20 Cherry street
On his person was found large chiss evidently used 70
ripped opsn and clothing to the amount Of $40 ready
carry Off upon being disturbed he fed without hiS
plumber. Committed for trial ny Justice Merritt.
Ersensp- Ro6Jeyy.-The bedroom of Mr.. Edward Car
land directly opposite the "Tombs" in Centre street
was robbed last night Of money jewery clothing &c
tripping it on the light fantastic toe. little clue to
the thieves Informed has been discovered and
Charge Of Libel Mr. Russell Jsrvi made a complaint
yesterday against DR.. Solomon Heine, No. 81 Heade
street. charging him with libel publishing hand bill
and posting the about the Streets offering jadg.
ent for sale against Mr. Jarvis Held to bail by Justice
Merritt to answer;
rested Yesterday suspicion of cracking" the store
No l5i South street. and stealing herefrom the a5h
Of November last two Watches gold chain, and 10 in
bank bills Locked up for examination.
arrest of a Policy Dealer.-Sam Hixs "gemmen" OBJ
color 81 Anthony street. entered complaint Yesterday
policy "den" at No l9l Division street. for selling
him policy the Pokomoke Lottery for 10 cents,
bound have satisfaction he having spent within the
last three four months upwards Of $50 Held to bail
to answer By Justice Osborne ,.
Petit Larceny-Kate Smith arrested last night for
stealing wash bowl belonging to John F. Rinicha No
aas Broome street. Locked up by Justice Gilbert
The Atroclty OF the New York Herald.
From the Plat.sburg Republican Jan. "a
The ship Liberty, Capt. Norton. was boarded nearly
one hundred miles at sea- Saturday, BY the N. York
Herald clipper and the brought TO that Office
by express, across Long Island.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, JAN 81
The packet ship Iowa, at New York, brings advices
from Havre TO the l2th December. The news by her
was eived over Long Island. by the Nsw York He
rad and we indebted to that paper TO- extra
tanning it.
From the Rochester Advertiser. Jan. AL
The New York Herald Is receiving Of encomiums
from its contemporaries South whom had supplied with
the Foreign news in advance of the mail The enter-
prise Of the Herald 10 call forth OF
ments-one from those who recipients OF its favors
which is all right, and another from the grumbers who
left in the distance, which is all wrong.
The steamer Wilmington, which left Charleston,
8. c., on the oath instant, bound to Wilmington had
very stormy passage, and was obliged to return to
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28
Police InfelllRenca


were beth arrested last night about o'clock BY police
vsncourt, of the Sd ward, charged with breaking
into the basement store of John H. Colahsn, No lal
West streerom the fact of both being caught in the
store and portion Of the property found concealed in
their pockets consisting Of pistols watch keys, breast
pins, penknives &c, valued at about $27. It appears
Mr. Colahan keeps Of those glass stands the
sidewalk and deposited his property in this basement
through the night These ascas we're placed charge
they would have conveyed their plumber board that
boat safety had they not been discovered by that vi
pedn of the paddock, and pried open the door with
large spike nail. Committed by Justice Osborne for
trial.
Jack White black rascal, was arrested last night,
charged with burglariousy entering the grocery store
Of Heinrich Van Brennan, corner of Delaney and Suffolk
streets. in connection with "par called Hicks, and
stealing thsrerom keg Of butter, $40 Committed
by Justice Gilbert.
Robert Hyde caught last night, by policemen Du
fries and Castins charged with cracking" the grocery
store Of Paul Fumer No avenue B. and stealing there
from few dollars in pennies When discovered BY the
pennies, which afterwards recovered by the off,
GERS. Locked up for examination By Justice Gilbert
fort street. observed young to leave his premises
rather hastily, with bundle, consequently he ran after
" Ss .o I'
ksrchiefs, worth 81. He "necked" him at once, and
brought the rascal to the Tombs, and Justice Osborne
locked him up for the Special Sessions.
Passirg Counis.feit Monsy-Catharine Morgan was
crested yesterday charged With passing two - bank
pears she passed one 81 bill at the store Of John
Luhrng No rs Roosevelt street the purchase Of some
tea, and sndeavored to pass the other Mr. Trough
ton baker No % Roosevelt street. for loaf Of bread
Mr. Troughon discovered the bill bad and had the
woman arrested. Committed by Justice Osborne.
I'm Old TAis( Caugk-Mr. Bsman OF the independent
Police, and officer Whikehart, arrested young man
called Augustus Hudson alias Love- charged with going
into the store of Mr.. William Downs, No 81 Cedar
street, and stealing therefrom piece Of French cloth
containing 10 yards valued at SOL u.s. He identified
by the hoy in Mr. Downs store, the person who was
IN the store that morning the cloth stolen. This
Hudson is the same fellow and identified mmsdsteiy
by ocsr Alexander Stewart to be the same fellow that
escaped from the city prison 1880, in company win
Bill Thompson This Hudson was arrested about year
after in Pittsburgh, brought to this city tried ana
convicted 1870 for grand larceny and sentenced TO
years and six months In the state pnson ms term cx
PRED last Justice Merritt committed him for
examination.
Peft Laresny.-John Waters was pullsd"by oficer
Stewart for steans cloak worth So the property Of
Peter Lacey, No pai Anthony street. Locked up BY
Justice Merritt
Caush on fks +" Ssssk"-Frsnk Jones, old thief
with s6ashyn dress and oily locks, caught the
jump yesterday afternoon BY police man oKssf running
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

Portable Shaving Cause.-The Subscribers
havss perfected and flushed variety Of the above OFFER the
Of travelling public containing all that il for the
toilet, with the addition Of the Metallic Tablet srop for
sharpenng ana keeping azor n The most perfect order
u. SAUNDE RS & SON, III Broadway,
.sfew doors above Courtiandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

WAR WITH THE FACTIONS REsUMp. from the
proceedings OF the Board Of Supervisors, il will be
observed that the farce OF the preccd M night in the
Board Of Common Council, was re. enacted in the
Board Of Supervisors last evening.
Alderman Charlick, that most successful of tact.
cans successfully stavsd of the combined influences
OF those arayed against him, and com pletely over
reached their lily fortified diplomacy.
Alderman Charlick 10 NOT to be headed in this
way,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

The CATHOLIC BIsHor OF NEw YoRK.-B Bishop
Hughes. Of this city, was in Dublin on the 2o,h
ultimo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

The trial OF Thomas Mayhood for the murder of
William Hall Is now in progre" at the Court House in
Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

FROM SOUTH AMERICA received by the
barque Hebe, Captain Greene, at Baltimore, from
Rio Janeiro, very interesting commercial letter
from our correspondent al that place, which we
give under the head of foreign markets Ath oueh
her accounts are much later than previously received
they are, in political view, entirely destitute Of
interpRt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

ADJOURNMENT OF THE Missouri CONVENTION
The Missouri Convention finished its labors the
evening Of the 18th. The nnal vote taken upon the
adoption Of the Constitution, which stood 10 for and
IL against A meeting Of the members to take
place st o'clock the following morning for the pur
pose Of ahlxinG their signatures to the document,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28
NIoycments or TravelIerr.

The following among the arrivals ct the princi
pal Hotels yesterday. At the
AMrnlcAS-I. p Morris, u s. N; John Rankin New
Yorx; H. Spencer, Utica; T. Beekman, Undertook.
AsroR-H. Lincoln, Boston; Z. w. Beecher, Port Au
Prince; O. Patterson, Amboy; Charles Warde Pha.;
Z. Bogeston Boston Turner Sergeant E. Rhoades, Bos.
tons Geo GIBBS, Newport; p Allen, Providence; w.
Haselton Pha.; Adams and Ward, Boston; C. Newell
Cambridge; Judge Merrill Boston; Asa Farr st. Louis;
H. A. cameron, ST. Andrews; T. r. McCreery, ST. Louis;
Messrs: Campbell Martin Withers and s6eplsy, Bos.
ton; H. Howes, Steamer Charteroak; Horace Greeley
City, H. Lonchs, Pelotine Bridges James Hartley, @. o.
Hoedy w. l.. Coffin, Gloucester, England; 8. Bates,
j. Monroe, Boston j. H. Meredith, Baltimore j. D. AL.
din, Boston.
Crrr-Mr. Church, Hyde Park; w. Fuller, do; A. o.
Bgelow, Boston; II. o. Kelley, w. Hadley, Albany;
George Fisher, Boston, J. H. Cringly, Indiana; Col
Travers, N. j.; Messrs. Ellison, B N. Wynkoop, John
Brown, Osmon Reed Phila.
FsASxLlx-W Hubbard Phila.; +. Bronson, Georgia;
II. Dove, Cleveland: w. Howe, Springfield; Capt Day
Norwich; II Sanford ~ II. Maynard Buffalo; II Hanail
Connecticut; p Morton, Babylon; L. Aldrdge Lowell
Mass.
GLoBE-Mr. Jarvis, Canada; H. II. Eldridge, Phila.,
MIR Muir, Albany.
HowARD-C p Packer, N. II; Asa sprague, Rochester;
8. Wagner, N. j.; Jno Samuel Phila; James Colder
Pa; osilve, Newcastle on Tyne; w. Henry Bristol;
Mr. Campbell, Pa; E. w. Fuller, Baltimore; Messrs.
Wright and Ishan, NJ Y; Lathrop and Smith, Albany;
Sherman N. VI Henry Peafeld Buffalo; j. c. Gilmore,
Phils; Capt Branard, Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28

News FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.-We have re
ceived advices from Guatemala by the way OF
Caracas, TO late date We have also received la.
ter accounts from the interior of Central America
by the way OF Ballze, Hon.
We learn that a treaty of peace and amity be-
tween the States of Honduras and Guatemala, has
been at length after some difficulties, finally and
happily concluded and ratified.
II is hoped, that this event will put an end to the
long and d disastrous war which has desoated those
countries and disturbed the order and peace Of both
people
From the Balize (Hon) Observer, Nov. 2e1
Our advces from the interior OF Central America rep.
resent the state Of things truly lamentab although
the prospects Of peace more favorable than might
have been expected from the present state Of affairs II
appears that the belgerent psrss actually tired Of
harassng another and that overturss made
likely 10 lead to the most beneficial results How
far these hopes may be realized time alone will show
present, however, the Fsdsralist party In the
ssssndant and there is strong probability that they
Will remain despite the Vaccinations Of certain id.
venturers who sndeavorng fomant discord anew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28


She is not expected to survive.
The LATE DmrRrcr ArrosNEY-After Judge UlshosGer
had taken his seat yesterday morning on the bench Of
Common Pleas, A. c. Benedict Esq, stated that since he
into court he heard Of the death of his friend the
late Matthew C. Paterson, Esq., District Attorney Of the
could bear testimony his high moral worth his legal
attachments Of high order and scholar and
gentleman he had few superior. He therefore, moved
mark Of respect to his memory that the court do ad
journ.
ing the late District Attorney from his Doyhood he
agreed with the sentiments Of Mr.. Benedict and was
happy bear testimony to the high character or Pater.
a lawyer, scholar, and gentleman. His Honor
then directed the Clerk to make minute Of Mr. Bens.
diets notion and adjourned the The other branch
dan. ESQ All the civil courts, with very general sc
cord, adjourned until TO morrow, in token Of
spect for the memory of the late District Attorney Pater
son
MEETING OF THE Bar meeting Of the bar was after.
wards convened The members met at II O'Clock in the
court roem OF the Vice Chancellor. The Hon. Judge
Edmonds nominated to the chair and on motion Of
Henry Davies Esq their Honor Chief Justice Jones'
the Vice Chancellor and Judge vanderpoci, were ap
Mr. A. c. BESEDrcr moved that Jonas B. Phillips and
Henry L. Davies Esqrs., be appointed secreteriss
DERRY, Esq rose, and alter some feeling remarks
on the life and public services of tho deceased offered
the following resolutions
brother, c. Paterson Esq, have lost one endsared
to ny his bland and courteous manners, and one
whose legal attachments had received our highest r.
discharged the duties Of that responsible once with
such ssiduity and ability that the bereavement which
has fallen upon will also be felt by the public at large
Resolved That copy Of the foregoing be transmitted
to the relatives Of the deceased and signed by the ON
GERS of this meeting
Resolved, That the members oil the bar the
usual badge Of mourning for 30 days. and attend the fu
neral of the deceased.
JAMES r. WHITING, Esq. seconded tho resolution. and
in doing So delivered eloquent suogium the pab
lie and privste life Of the deceased.
The Chairman the Chief Justice, the Vice Chancellor
and Judge Vanderpoe and the two Sscretaries several
y addressed the meeting In doing which they spoke in
the highest terms Of the private and professional charac
tor eff Mr.. Paterson.
CoRoSEss OrrIcE, Jan. 27.-Disd Suddenly The
Coroner held inquest tho body Of Eleanor Nelson
No 100 Greenwich street. native Of New Jersey, 20
years Of age WIS found dead her bed yesterday
morning. Verdict-Died through dropsy on the chest.
Sudden DsskAlso, at 80 Sheriff street, on the body
Of James Mahan born in Ireland 81 years of age who
foil from his chair ne at the supper table last night
and expired. Verdict accordingly.