davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08
Police Intelligence,

Nov. 4-HighVay Ro6bery.-OfAcers Connolly and
Riley OF the 9Th ward, arrested yesterday two black
fellows called Sam Rice and George Morgan on charge
Of knocking down Abraham Hummer, Of Lebanon Town
ship, Hunterdon county, New Jersey, while passing
along Orange street last night dragging him alley
way and while there robbed him Of in money and his
coat and boots, and escapedbnt subsequently cap
tured by the above officers; the coat and boots
found on the person of one of the prisoners. Justice
Osborne committed them both for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08
Married..

At Portland Maine, ON the 9Th inst by the Rev. DR..
Nichols, Mr. HORACE BROOKS, OF tho firm Of feTsse X
Brooks this CITY, Miss H. EMERSON, grand daugh'
ter OF the Hon. Asa Capp, Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

BUSINESS OF BALTIMORE active demand
Tor breadstuffs prevalent throughout the present
week has been followed by large transactions About
susquehanna brands have been Sold all ofwhich 90
ou. Q, the market Tho transactions in grain Of all
so,s nave been large The sales Of coffee, 1t will be
~ ny our weekly report, have also been extensive
uansectiens comprising full ten thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08
Theatrlcalss

PARK THEArRE.-Snerluans nue. Comeoy VI Ano
School Tor Scandal produced last evening, with
very fine caste. Mrs. Hunt played Lady Teazlc; Mr..
Bass Sir Peters Mr. Dyot Joseph Surface and Barrett,
Charles Surface. The play went of in very good style
Mrs Hunts Lady Teazle was really good, and BASIS
Sir Peter was excellent Dyotts Joseph could scarcely
he better and the other parts well sustained
Barrett as Charles Surface, played with great deal OF
spirit and elected no little applause Io-morow even
Secret, They will be welcomed back to the Park win
o great deal Of cordially.
BowERY THEArRE-There was one OF the largest
houses that have al this establishment
last evening Mrs Pope continues to be the great star
of attraction and eminenty susains the position which
she took when she first made her appearance on these
boardsthst Of actress of the first order Of talent
The bill last evening sufficient to draw large
which Mrs Pope took the part of Julians the Arful
Dojger,v and the Dumb Girl of Genoa" In both Of
which latter Mr. De Bar performed the principal ch
ters all three of them being performed in admirable
style and all Of which were applauded in that
must have gratifying to the manager We are glad
10 see that this theatre IL well patronised IT, 70
no manager the city strives more to please his patrons
than does Mr. Jackson
PALMo's-To morrow evening this pretty theatre
will open under the direction Of Mr. Chippendse. Ma
dame Augusta with Mile Dinner and Monsieur Freds-
rick assisted by excellent corps de ballet will appear
in the ballet of LA Gizellen There will be great
rush to see this very popular and fascinating dsnseue
once again. The entertainments will commence with
sho musical buretta of the "Chaste Salute" in which
Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Phillips, Mrs Watts Mr. Chip
pendale and Mr.. Hunt appear.
The ALHAMRA-This uptown resort combines more
varsity Of entertainment ct very low price Of sdmis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

Clssses for ladies are now forming GssiIVus
jonins viii please apply af. Grains, ~ Mercer suss~
nj iwsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

'JNHE MEMBERS OF THE UNION GUARD would
most respectfully tender their hearty thanks 10 Mrs
Nelson, the ladyhke hostess Of the Amercan Ho 81
jamaica for the generous expeditions and able style which
she supplied her.yeIy want for the capital dinner which
she provided aud for all the eouItsey which she dsplayeI
the Of their annual target excursion Of the h
inst, and would take this opportunity recommend her
aud interesting VISIT to The cousy The dinner provided
hotel keepers aud would have delighted the heart OF the
most astidious epicure The would also tender
grouad aud his gentle conduct towards them
{, Ia ltsr By order, JAS II. BREMEN CAPTAIN.
j V' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
II &M. DELLUC. nephews of tire late B.SOuILLARD,
would respe ctfallv inform public that they the
true and My TO PLACE SOUILLARD, late
Druggists of this city and that they s continue
the business Of Druggists and under the firm Of
LARD, az the old stores established BY the said Place
Southland Nos Park Row and 58 Broadway and that they
have with other esabl shmen in
New York October Esd, 1876. na lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

II. ID. WILLIAMS, Auctions

II. ID. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
ERENCH GOODs,-WILLIAMS& DUFFlELD will
sell on Monday az 10 oco. H. atther sales No. 80
street s0U lots Feuc AID other goods adapted
the n trade no Tn
A UCTiON NOTlCt +. - xeelsut Farniture of family
N gong IN This Day. i0x o'clock, Duane street,
consisting OF f.nch Sofas do Chas card dining and centre
andoes Cspet Rugs sdosr Cloths; Rocking french Bed
stesds Beds Mattresses aud Beddng Dressing Bureaus;
marble Washsands and furniture; very extcnslve fste
and Glassw Gothic Trays Croekery Kitchen Fumiture
w be sold rain shine. - -
n8l er .f JOHN SNIfFEN, Auet.
The GREAT SALE or LOTS,
NEAR the Atlantic Deck IN Brooklyn, advertised "
all Monday the 10th nstnt when the sale will posnvft'
AXE place the Merchants Exchauge The ferry from The
foot Of Whitehall TO Ham Avenue is estab
shedthe boats leing Whitehall street half bour
Persons wishing TO purchase invited 10 examine III.
perry. n8 ltsTh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

COMMON PLEAs-Fjrst Par-l09, ii, S. SO, 90, 81 III
!, ~, 81, 125, l05, l23, l27, IS, lOl.
Second Part-72 49, So l04 1Os no. ia 49, l2O l24
1876, l2s, $780, 1872 3d. 246, &c. &c. 49, AZ, 49, 49, 81 %
Q, 10, 3l4, 80, 81, 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

The LoAvEs AND FISHES IN ABEyANcR.-One OF
the most comical features of the result of the late
elections is, that although the wings have tri-
umphed, they will reap very htte profit from
their victory, as every appointment to Office
must get the san ction of the Senate, and that
body being locofoco, will confirm none except
the immediate advisers of the Presdept-elect, to
whom it would be want of courtesy to reject his
political friends. Thus the fat offices for which
so many jealous wings have struggled, will re-
main in possession of the enemy. We doubt if
the wings can obtain any of the fruits of office,
even during the whole term Of Mr.. Young's adj
ministration. This is very unpleasant, but it
cannot be helped. The only thing the wings can
do, is to bear it, if not with patience, at least
patiently as possible Better times may come
The EUROPEAN NKws.-We are much indebted
to Harnden 4 Co., for their attention to us last
evening. They obtained the news received at
Boston by the Britannia, and despatched it by a
special messenger, over the Long Island Railroad,
to this city Such enterprise is worth something
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

~ NAILS, TWINE, SHOE THREAD, &c. Y
nut and Wrought Nails, Brad. and Spikes. t-'t
~ Seine, Sewing, Wrapping and Bailing THYME.
Cotton Seine, Of the best quality Hopewel" and other
marks. 'tf
Shoe Thread, green, half beached yellow and brown.
Carpet Warps Cotton and Flax colored and plain.
Oakum, Cordage, Bale Rope, Cotton do. 1854
India Twne and thread suitable for fishing. &c.
For sale by ZEBRA X CUNNING, 81
n8 itsrh 1f.a--l LOG Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

speech OF Daniel webster at tho WING meet
ing In Boston.
From the Boston Advertiser. Nov. ~
The wh'g nesting at Faneun Asll ~ evening. wAs
as fll reprsscnta'n OF the wing voters Of Boston as
could stand in that hall
and Ward Committees called the meeting to order soon
after o'clock, and the Hon Joseph Bell was chosen Pre-
sident
Hon. DAsivu WvBsrrn. introduced nv the concluding
remarksof Mr Curtis then took the stRnd amid vocIfe
rons cheering He spoke for than hour.
viewing the policy OF the administration and APP
plying US results to the action for which voters called
upon here at the next election 1t was most convincing
and stirring appel the conscience and feeling
Of every one present il showed the grounds upon
Polk has dscsimed political connection with the Pres
dent; II annyzed the origin and position Of the Pres
dents war and examined its pretexts motives and its
course Of Mr. Winthrop in Congress; and finally
in most eloquent appeal il called upon every
which should be made to lead him to act in opposition
to the Constitution of the United Sstes and babe him
look to that as the great instrument Of the countrys
prosperity and safety. He was whig Mr. Webster
the constitution such desire had been charged upon
contemplated any action authorized by the constu
ton Looking to existing condition Of wide spread
The At the f5undst sn Il s hat By which %s
were powerful at home and respected abroad, the
constitution Of the United sates It duty then
the pillars Of this great institution Of our liberty
II was founded about the time Of the great French Re-
volution, which shook the whole Of the European
world and the influences Of which not unfelt in
this country What carried through that eventful
crisis was this Constitution of the United States
With him at the helm to whom its first administration
was entrusted became the ark that bore safely
the ocean Of the world agated into whirlpool, If
Eolus had let loose all his storms. There at that
crisis but two helmsmen in the world who avoided the
dsngerLone Palinurus IN this country and one in the
he was :" the pilot that westhered the Storm" the
other. here--a greater man and greater pilot-he
who not only weathered the storm, but controlled 1t.
This Constitution. therefore, which had done much
good for as which now possessed and were called
to maintain and defend the true raving point for all
true wings Of the United States and forever five
should say that because dissatisfied in this that
respect in the action under this constitution would
therefore undertake to destroy impair it, to get rid
Of it, we should act most unwisely not more wisely
than we should desire to be able to strike down the
sun from heaven. because the sometimes eclpses
its light and cloud passes over its disc y eis rs
Mr. Weesters speech was listened to with the great
est attention. and interrupted by frequent and hearty
bursts Of applause and was greeted at the close by
mense cheering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08
SHAWL WAR EHOU Sc, 4
Nv uHZ Dxu.l o.

THE PROPRiETORS OF this Establishment invite pur-
chaseIs TO examine their extensive COLLECTIONS raging
from shawl 20 cents the India came hair
$500 Dealing exclusively in the article Of Shawis can
make the interest of OF the large
store well the low prices which
selling, by the case dozen OF single one.
Pa.v .traat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 2OO, 600 DOLLARS.
WITH A SURPLUS.
OFfaoE Al FULTON STREET, BR0eHLyr
CONTINUES To take risks buildings machinery. mer
~ chsndse and property generally their usual mvo.s
Bile This has passed through the two g!es
est onfiagraons that occurred in the
they their escape from them with compatveiy ssn
limiting and scattering their risks All losses wmcn tnc
company may will be adjusted and pa'o po"p'
heretofore. III, .,.,om.rs, nm
The Company take special care % notify their
New York of all expirstons Of poiiees p,..;d.r
=, ,r,;.xc NJ g. FINN, Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
SUMMER HATS.

DY means of a recent improvement, which can
ID be adapted to hats Of every fabric, the water
proof sifened hat is rendered pleasant and COM
Portable wear in warm weather. invite gentlemen
to inspect my stock lately finished.
THE WHITE OREGON BEAVER, long rich
maps, the most splendid hats offered.
WHITE AND PEARL CASHMERE, in
comparably neat.
ELEGANT PARISIAN STYLE BLACK
MOLESKIN, purposeIy very light for summer
wear.
have also for their SELECTION
PANAMA HATS, Orleans mode, the best in
market.
Gentlemen's LUSTRED ENGLISH STRAW
BRAID, very fashionable article.
WHITE DOUBLE AND SINGLE BRIM
LEGHORNS.
BRONZE LEGHORNS, for plain gentlemen.
Infants small Leghorns and Braid Hats, select
patterns.
Children's Leghorn and Pedal Caps
And large assortment of Boys Hats, OF Leg
horn, Palmleaf, Manila, and Seanet the latter
most excellent article for schoolboys.
Parents and heads of fomilies will find the best
collection of these goods in the District.
VIM. B. TODD,
Sign Of the Golden Hat, west Of Browns Hotel
june l6-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

Mr.. EDITOR, il is rather strange to have the
editor of temperance paper. warning people
against the free use of water in warm wea
ther, as | see an article doing in your paper oi
Monday. From long observation and expe.
rience, am convinced that water taken from
the pumps without tee will not injure any tee
totaler, and there is not much danger of drunk
ards drinking pure water, if they can raise a
few cents to buy liquor. But when the drunk
ard has to come TO cold water on sudden,
while his copper is hot, then there is danger oi
an explosion, and these are the only cases where
cold water is dangerous. Instead of being sur
prised at seeing people drinking water, you
ought rather to rejoice that people are adopt
ing your principles, and that they are not as,
hamed to stop at the pumps and drink the
cooling beverage Of nature. am surprised al
seeing people pouring hot liquors down their
throa's. and apprehend the most fatal results
from the practice to millions.
COLD WATER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
CRIMINAL COURT.
THURSDAY, June Is, l846.

u. S. Us. Nm. Ste,vart. The jury in this
case retired yesterday afternoon to their room
to deliberate upon the verdict. AT the opening
Of the court this morning, they sent a note to
the court stating that they were unable to
agree, and there was no probability Of their SC
doing, and asked to be discharged. The court
refused the application.
U. S. Us. Eliza Leach. Indicted for keeping
rowdy and disorderIy house. This house is
situated on B, near the corner Of I'd street.
The evidence displayed series Of open and
public depravity Of the occupants ofthis house
and the jury, after addresses from Messrs
Lenox and Giberson for the defence, and the
District Attorney, rendered verdict Of Gully
w. s. us Mary .4,,se Hall. This case was
for the same offence as the last, and has been
tried four times before, the juries at the former
trials not having been able to agree. The jury
in the present case rendered, after half hours
absence, verdict of not Gully.
u. s u.s. Charles Bridget. Assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, upon Albert Paris
Guilty of an assault and battery-without the
intent to kill
o. s. Us. Charles Bridget. Assault and bat.
terry upon Faiville Boswell; guilty.
u. S. VS.. Chas. Bridget. Assault and bat
terry upon Mariana Frazer; guilty. Carlisle
for defence.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
ExrHAoaDlrARY M MALroHMArIoE. We were

ExTRAoRDINARYM YMALFoRMATIoF.-We M were
informed yesterday of the most extraordinary
freak of nature we have ever had occasion to
record, being the birth of "a living child with the
heart outside of the chest. This remarkable
phenomenon in the history of human nature
is an absolute and indisputahle fact, however
unlikely it is to meet with credibilty on the part
Of the public. The heart is entirely outside Of
the body, and destitute of any pericardium /;
thus even without this natural protection it is
protruded from the external surface Of the
chest, which, at that point, bears mark re
sembling cicatrix, as il the flesh had been
opened, the heart pulled out, and the wound
suffered to grow up again. Each pulsation
OF course can be distinctly observed, and the
whole natural action of this delicate organ is
made visible to the immediate investigation of
the eye. The facts above stated reached us by
accident, but so incredible did they seem, that
special inquiry was made in relation to the
matter; the attending physician in the case, we
understand, was DR.. VIM. Riley.
Bultin,ore Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

him that it makes him feel better that he
has more enjoyment of his food, and better
sleep; that he cannot get men to labor Tor hlm
without it that he will be unpopular IN with
holding it, and that prudent use OF II can 90
no harm. And thsuga he knows mat ms
practice is condemned by the word and provi-
dence OF God, vet so powerful does the world
and appetite plead, that he says, the Lord par
don thy servant in this thing. Let the church
es awake TO sense OF the tremendous evil
fostered in their bosoms. 1t is not enough that
they expe drunkards from their communion.
They must mark their m-drinkers OF every
degree. Multitudes without, who make no
pretensions TO personal piety, have banished
ardent spirits from their use as detestable and
ruinous; the.line must be drawn within the
church between the temperate and the intem-
perate; between him who is willing to deny
himself and take up the cross, and him who
pleads, the Lord pardon thy servant in this
thing II Paul said, he would not eat meat if
it caused his brother to perish. If we ought
to lay down our lives for the brethern, then lie,
every christian renounce his profession, who
will not in this day give up ardent spirits
Ministers and churches the voice Of God calls
loudly to you to touch not, handle not, thai
through your example the world may be saved
w.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
FURTHER REDUCTION!

NOW rs THE TIME, LADIES'.
q PARKER is selling off the balance Of his
~. stock Of Fancy Goods without regard 10 cost.
Now, all those who want Combs, Brushes, Perfu-
meries, Gold Pencils Gold Breastpins, Gold Brace
lets, Rich Fans Retcules, &C., have chance in
the next ten days to purchase these things at half
their value. SELBY PARKER,
Fancy and Perfumery Store, Pennsylvania avenue.
P. 8. Mrs. PARKER is almost giving away
her stock Of Ribands, Flowers, Laces, Thule, Eve
ming Dresses, Hats, and Caps. Call and see.
june 1896
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES, Alex
i andria, D. G. This Institution is under the
superintendence Of Mrs. J. A. KEsLEr. The sys-
TEN Of instruction pursued is designed to secure TO
the pupils regular, permanent and extensive course
Of education The Principal is assisted by the most
sklful and experienced teachers. The scholastic
year is divided into four terms of twelve weeks
each Board and tuition, per term, including wash
ing, bedding, &C., S37 SO. iune II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
LIST OF ARRIVAL


LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending June Is, at IL nj.
BEERS TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
BF Wmchester,va. ] M Baldwin, N Y. TDuer,
Pa.
UNITED STATES HoTEL.
w Belmont, England. Miss M H Merideth, Va
G J James, Bait Mr.. Henderson and child Mo. H
J Miller. o. J M Slaughter, N. o. J Dayton, Wash
ID e. Bynders, N Y. ] 6 Graves, H. A Greedy
N H. G w Worthen, do. J Weves, Pa. S G Ball
N Y. Brown, Phila. Miss Brown, do.
CoLEMArs HoTEL.
PLewall, Va w Perkins and Lady, Louisville
Miss Murdoch, Me. b Weslernof, Va. l. Moss and
Lady, NY. II S Fanar and Lady, Florida. H @
Hanley, N Y. McAuly, Pa. T. Shnver,va A
Bunker, N Y. Misler, do. Gen. Moorhead, Pitts
H Miller, Gin. w Haxall and Lady, Va. Miss
Ha1all, do. A Pye, Md. Knapp, jr., Pitts. w
Carpenter, N Y. B Flenders, Va. 4 Robertson, jr.
do. G Moses, Ten. Gould, N. H. JIM White
N Y. d Hall, do. E Hammond, Md. Wilkers
West Point. A ] Donelson, do. RIM Russell, do. w
s Ceodey, Lady, child and servant, Cherokee Ma.
ton. Gibson, Bait. s E Guild, Bost Har.
rson, N J. CT Trigs, Va.
BRowr's HoTkL
L H Warner, N H. s p Perkins, do. H H Carter
Phila. A l. Fogg, Bait X Harding. do. J B Burke
Md. A J Vargham, Miss. w H Goodwin, Va. A
Latmer, do. w Benesict, Ky. Col t Marshall
do. Col. Clarkson do. J Watt, Tenn. L G Moore.
head, Ky. Mr.. Graham, Phila. I Safer, Md.
Long, Washington City. r Searia, Phil Miss
Werins, do. 2 Jarvis, N Y. w Lybs, Md. JC
Lybs, do, 6 w Brunath. do. G H Gouthorn, do. r
A Neal do. CAPye, Md. G McFresh, w G. J
H Broadhead, Pa. M Hsrriss and Lady, Va. J
Ehlers, N J. Fleming Pbila. McClintock, Mo.
Mr.. Plummer, Lady, child and servants, Md. 9
Thompson and Lady, Mass. Town, Phila Judge
Key, Md.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
LUMBER! LUMBER LUMBER!!

A GREAT variety now for sale on the Citv
N Hall square, consisting Of % feet rafters
from l6 to 20 feet joist: large amount of scant-
ling Of various lengths: large quantity Of White
Pine Cuttings: large amount Of Painted Canvass
Also, large number of Sky-lights, suitable for
Hot-beds.
This affords fine opportunity for carpenters and
builders as all or any Of the above articles will be
sold low for CASH, if applied for Immediately
JONATHAN r. WALKER.
une LEW
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
$500,

A SUIT Of summer clothes furnished at the New
"A York Mammoth Clothing Store for Three
Dollars
Just received, splendid assortment Of Shirts
at the NeW York Mammoth Clothing Store.
Pests for rs cents to be had at the Ne,o York
Mammoth Clothing Store, No. 2, Centre Market
Space. JAS. GALLIGAN & SON.
iune ~ eodH .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

Yesterday afternoon a laborng man went
into Temperance store and asked for some
ale. He was offered Root beer, but he said
" that was too sweet" He was then offered
lemonade, but that was " too sour" If either
had contained alcohol, the taste would not
have mattered.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
ON OUR DESK.

The MARYLAND TEMPERANCE HERALD, one
Of the Oldest and best Temperance papers in
the United States, is published every Saturday
by Andrew B. Cross, Corresponding Secreta-
ry Of the Maryland State Temperance Society.
Subscription price, 81 90 per year. We are
happy to enter it on our list of Exchanges.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, &c.

'|NHE subscriber has now, and will keep con-
J. stantly on hand, at his Lumber Yard on the
Market space, 7th street, we'll assorted supply of
seasoned Lumber of all kinds, suitable for builders
coach makers, wheelrights and cabinet makers.
Also, Lime, Sand, Coal, &c.
june l7-tf JOHN PURDY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
j. ROBINSON g. co.

Aucttoneers and Commission Merchants, Louisiana
Auenue, opposite Bank Of Washington.
y OCULAR sale days Opposite Centre Market)
LII Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. All sales
of Real Estate, Furniture and personal property at
tended to on the most reasonable terms. june Is
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

The operators at the different points OF the
Telegraph are scolding each other like mis-
chief The fact is, there is SO much business
that the poor fellows are nearly worked to
death, and when people get tired, they are apt
TO be cross. An extra number Of hands is
required.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

Yesterday owing to some warm words
which passed in the House between Messrs.
Yaneey and Stephens, it was rumored that a
duel would be the result Whoever may be
in the wrong, i, is TO be hoped that he will
have sufficient courage to acknowledge his
error.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

LIBERrY--lt was a saying OF the Jewish
Rabbi, !" that if the sea were ink, the trees
pens, and the earth parchment, they would not
be sufficient to write down all the praises due
to God for liberty"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEEs, sc.

SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, &C.
TNHlS DAY received and for sale low, Porto
= Rico and New Orleans Sugars, Old Govern
ment Java, Rio, Lsguyra and ST. Domingo Coffee.
A fine assortment of Teas, among which is some
extra fine Gunpowder. Also, fine old Hyson, Cole
gates Pearl Starch, Rice Flour, crushed and pow
dered Sugars, &C., &C.
L. M. MCCORMICK g. CO.,
June lS-H Theatre Building.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

John B. Cough, the celebrated temperance
lecturer, addressed crowded audience last
night at the Asbury Church. He lectures
again this evening at Hanover street church
Wilmington (Del) Repub