davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

h'iiooL BOOKS, Al Wb-le.ais se8 A..
= "'.nf "MJ koBB Cur Name uaoo -.
t"hh'r new Gfsi Box
C"b's ns~ Spelling Rot fn ia ps.i.
Cooes new Juvenile u sisf NsI
''h's "cw Jusfuiie R5uasf s.
hbs urw JaV,nd. Rrsstf
tphh- new Sequeinf N.
'"'e nfN Narh Amsntso H,stet
~ n' H'te"sV f"f rts p]oUI-brf oi He.,p -
7" ~ '''t "f' 'hs bel spd cheapest t 49,.
'", p" N'oid s'mal1 ~ ,ts Hsg at,-
Ne~ foh 81 -tl,r Ahsry. Usss. p.,.4.
~ o. ne sfcius'H of uutc which, hase % .
''''ei II he pp.iis stlniss c,pie,H, s.ft..
Jadae ~ofe.mpanuse o. erIs
ebfis ~ishnss fo H~tfsIaes Csbb. B.L
rf'h1nfr urlf uj t.-iss ttorw aa.. b, g..
We .H.sfn.ft sni pes ug tHI ds r.,atI &C.,.
F F9 . rom
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
THE NC CHAIR IL BouNp no
FLOURISH.

Lea 1sNe Mo islk ai.aus
nc wAiVh-s. Niasssru
B oa.. S~as.s "a - Cs.s.
&c. D. siisni ~hea ihsy see
ne Ric CHAIR - vs.. RI.
iit lpAffhRS Hasl..ai.
ed Rs'sd cHtAP CHAIR
MANtFAC TORY ~ la7
Msin S'fest. shsfs be tses.
CONSTANTLY "a kzaJ sa5 men.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

~ fsra = So sssss~sea = Co.
- fe oi ha 80 Ctsh as. ne.ss,.
80" sect = Epshs CisA sls.t
" ~ W AaT41N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

WAREHOUSE No MONHO STREET
NIT CkiBtRs sre prepared 10 rpsks
aid sep constantly On hand ai the sho,,
Embellishments. al kinds OF cssinss, Cokips.
fmNkitn. hailc,n snd Cannou Stoves, IL al stzc.
and F'iesns Hollow ware. Wagon Boxes. p otsh
Castings. cr-ies. Plat Ipos, Sugar snd Wash ksi.
ties. ~. = complete assstlneut. We have Jus
received scsne spl~ni'h Psfe,s ior psrle' Graics
me nsaics, esst brought lo the city Persons whu
Intend naiidiug s~ respectfully rrqessi'd tu srsm-
100 Ihe. beipfs purchasing any other s,ni. W.
hsse = larr. quanuis u paIienns ior Nil GearirE
The beet in the pincs, ~h,ch We will make Ia uriei
~ Tho lowssi raies; s.o rhfe.hins Mach,or Cast
inrs We Wall sln cOainue Ia ms.piAciuts uhs
ddenut kiais of PionEhs complete. sscd IL Ihn
SECTION % country. AID wsusni.d eqasl To an,
made ~ ihe Wcsiern cOon,ry. We Mn wartar
oll our Castings and oJhef work done a, out ssab.
lshment and az ohesP ss can he mad. IN ph,s
hufsh, Csnetnnsi' OF my other es,shlI.hneEt h.
'hr ciy. PruJu- wnh,re 10 purchase any stfiei,
IN our lin-. viii please gire M, call and ersmin'
If thrm-.iSss
eri HAMILTON. BFsHoRE A co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

INlt SUBSCRIBERS ..s. a..o -p it,.
u n'rnt'o ~ tasr ra- rr,. .fd Ito
s'''HIy lo tArf 'lolk oi work ss is, hss, ~.
'''''''' if'm fhiihtF. pta aa ad3it apsi ssa.b
''a "to ao oss'rmsut 81 s,r,tLt-
h'r 'h snrh nu s-fsiiisfwcnf 'rht, t.,. "a
DIS aud GtNfLENiLNs SADDLES ~ ~,
80 tt'fs ah' q%oHiUirs. Also o. yarrs, .f uEI.
nldS and MAtTlNGAtES CAREtSsT uAE
Mss tnglc ahi tuuhlc. ssasm ,I.t ,..,.
ai W'rF 81, Car aG u5uamon sta sac toI.
hNhs' I'Hrs chart a go- afisI.. Hsms. &c a
'aI''Fe bbgef,tau kslfz aud Narsm W,f
% h'hsten tn'i.i siege. Eafgt. ba,sn. .45 a..
Con WHIP LASuFS '
IRON thNNiE HARD LEATHER TEt.NKs
"Nh Lrhueh. p1tsai .asaic Isst- ,a4 49,.
p''''mcn'' OF ibe iaIes, si,le hsa st L.s,,. ~
Gtuleu 80, '
H'Hasp"f t0R'ts,H, stam.s loathrr 4 k,tst,..E,
lm'a'"" 80 irpo iDns Hard Lss,stf 800,
an1 Seslr Boss Cstae Esq sp. ,mn,,,ed 80,
OH s'rsUoT nd sod laisb. is Nltet 49, .,u &c.,
''','' "''Asc 'soHsz Do p@H"las, vffme an.et.
b"aNtr IaUNEs Csff, S,ifsel, .si 49,.
h"fse tfu.i q. Cury.oomIs r4,ds Az 4.
Ihrf "di sisc Wlkr 20 nftcs ANYTIME. ID, a..
nos 81 buHrts- wtthnqi dsIs end uf..r,as an,
fn' Z" can ht tad. rRi ~ ,at, pr,s. gt -
fH2hfftr 500 MAI Thy REPAiRtp.
Ihanst"l tr psst fssofs ihey ,,ue.b, .,.
NE continuance 90 gbe same.
kb "a Ntrot ran,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

FASHION ron SPRING HATS.

ID fSfEcrFuLLy mis m. 40. incna. SOD ihs
public. thai hs has on haul aud mssuIariu
&c q large ssstmeui "f Hate Of ihr l3s-i Sruur
, s.hi"s ~hith he Will sol Wboie,,ls 90 frlafl b..
~ ~ not lew 90 han any r',st sstshit.t ,aeut m the
Nv. ~ 81 'he above HATS are ~srf.nici 30 o.,
4 The very bot material sol softmauslut. an3 ..
So dnf-lsiif and -iivf sanuut re SUPPRESSED Gen.
lsn,sn arc ln,nsd 10 rsll snd c,amisr et hem
sei,r-. ssu,6cd HAT ise qualify ead iii,e 81 IA.
uAfS Will please. : AVERY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

a., o'1@ arfra y. 100 Mo-" 5, '''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

DH. SAaEs TAxNgR.
NLN'toN = torcH1Hk
ktttE - 80 AenA4aa sasnss = - -
~ Csasse 80 Hs.slsaxs 80 =, $3.50
eefre - 80 aes Streets 80
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
TIE Walls.

We have heretofore had ample occasion
to complain Of the irreguIarity of tho mails
but never to the extent that we are cursed
with the present summer, They are now
carried in Packet Boa's and We understand
that mail bags for The different Offices on
lhe foue are made up at Danville, and
from such making up, good Lord soon
deliver US Almost every day portion oI
he BIOomsburg mail is sent up the river,
while the bag for this place is filed with
packages which should be sent any where
but here, and to cap The whole, either lhro
carelessness OF the boaman or some olhel
cause, the Boomsburg bag is carried past
leaving in its stead a way mail for som,
other office, This course is nsuf'erable
and we have waited as long for correction
as our good nature will admit. We hope
lhereIOre, that the Contractors will see lha
the evil is recllfed, and that the Post Mas
ter al DanvIIe, will not depend upon bo,
o assorl the n all, or al least, have one wht
is somewhat acquainted with the location
of the pos Offices, and wnh the mail routes
to perform that d0ly,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

Ccmmenaa6(e DeVaieh,-Licut w.
Il. Emory, accompanied by Leujs.
Warren; and Peck, Of the corps Of Tc-
biographical Engineers, arrived here
on last Saturday,, at noon, from Wash.
inglon city, on their way to join Col.
X arney's expedition 10 Santa Fe. %
Monday. at noon, they were prepared
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
THE PRESENTATION OF THANKS
10 GEN. TAYLOR.

The CommiIee appointed by lheLog-
lsIaDure Of Louisiana 10 present the feso-
lutions and thanks of the General .2s.
emily to Gen. Taylor, arrived a, NJ ,t..
moras on 8lh instant and were presented
10 the brave old chieflain alll O'Clock
the same day, by Col. E1buzon, one OF
The aids Of Gov. Johnson. On bring
presented 10 the general, his staff who
were invited 10 be present on the occn.
sion, Mr.. Z,ch9rip, Chairman Of the
Committee said-
General, ! have the high honor OF
presenting 10 you the resolutions and
vote of thanks, and the oct approprialing
, sword, which were unanimously pass.
ed by The State Of Louisiana, 10 yoo,
your brave officers, and the army under
four command, for the gaIlaolry dis.
played by them in The battle Of the h
and 9'h of May. am no orator, gen.
eral, but my own heart and The hear
Of every Loujsianisn approve Of the
beautiful sentiments Of these resolution.
10 behalf Of the State Of Louisiana
Irhaok you aud your brave army, for the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
4tEl Of July.

We learn from Orangeyilc, that ,he
Committee of Arrangement are preparing
for noble celebration of this Anniversary
This is as it should be and we have cons
idence in the committee, that every thing
will bo done up in good style, and for the
accommodation g. convenience of all who
may attend. 1t is apparent from all thai
has reached US, that large collection o
people from the surrounding country will be
present 10 join in the festivities Of The day
Push on lhe column
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

Patriotic Germans in T,ra' ~-A-
nong The many pleasing incidents OF
patriotism exhibited in the 'war excite
menl,' The conduct Of large nOmLcr
If German emigranr, in Texos deserves
notice. Upon The arrival q"
Galveston Of the news that Gen. Taylor
wished reinrorcemoos,one hundred aud
G0y German emigranrs, who had been
ia the country but three 'oeehs, organ2"
ed themselves iaJo two companies. and
,Dor'ed for Gen ToyIors head quarters.
~. o. Tropic,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

Military appointments. - The National
InteliigenceT Of yesterday says:--'It is I'm,
dersIood that The Presidentof the Uailed
States, on Saturday last nominated to the
Senate Brevet Major General Zachary Toy.
Ior, to be Major General in the Army, un
Ter Iato acl of Congress,and also William
o. Butler, Of Kentucky, to be Major Gen.
eraI Of Volunteers uador the last supple,
meniary act Of Congress making provisions
for such appointment
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
MEXICO.

From intelligence from Mexico, il is ov"
ldenI that tho movements against the gov
enmenI Of Paredos are increasing in force
and boIdness. Al Tampico, several parties
are openly opposed TO his administration,
and ATE only waiting for to unite upon some
general plan, to overthrow him, The brave
Alisla, who has displayed decidedly more
daring and skill than any other Mexican
General, has been superseded in the COM
mand of the North, and General Mejia ap-
pointed in his place. Gen, Taylor will
teach that reioubahle Mexican that in the
field where Arsta failed, there are no lau-
r,Is for him to pluck.
The authorities of TampiCo had divided
into two parIies--o party with The mill
lary and Gen Aaasrasius Tapoda at lis
head, is in favor of Federation and General
Santa Anua-lho other was for arming the
people in favor Of Federation without Santa
Anna, A third party was about raising
but none had come to any understanding,
though revolution was daily expected.
When the blockade was declared, there
were twelve vessels OF various nations iy-
ing in the port of Tampico-lhree were
BRUSH, three French, two Spanish, three
American, and one Bremen, The author
lies were about prohibiting the American
vessels to take in their cargOes, but Cap
tain Saunders, Of the sIOop>oIwar ST, Ma
RVS, hearing Of This, wrote a letter TO tie
aulhor;ues, stating that in case any Amer.
can vessels were detained, no property 3,
III should leave the port. This prompt &C
ion had the desired effect, anL the order
was Withdrawn.
The fort al Tampico, a mud affair, had
been washed away by lreshet few day;
previous 10 the 6lA.
The three gun boats lately built at New
York for the Mexican service were lying
IN lhe river above Tampico.
There were bat thirteen hundred troop.
At Tampico on the 6.b, about eighty o.
,hese were runaway negroes from New Or
eats and Havana; these constitute the
whole amount of the Mexican forces from
Tsmpico 10 he Rio Grande.
Late accounts from the army bring the
information that the detachment Of fegu'a''
aud volunteers under Col. Wilson had 'ake'
The town OF Reonosa' without opposition"
It was thought that the navigation OF 'h'
Rio Grando was practicable 10 Camargo; |
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
A@LNN0N'o

TD. PALMER, Esq. is arthori-ed 10 aci as
Agent for the CoLuMBA DEMoCRAT,' and re-
ceipt all monies far Subscription and Adpert's-
iag at his agencies in
Phiiadsiphia No, SO Pne-Street.
Ne,c York lG0 NlsSau-ftreet.
Boston 10 State-Steet
Baltimore S. Z. cor. Bait. and CalUsrt-Sts.
Merchants Mechanics and TrGdesmea may .FnC
II to their adDaniageto aduUrtise in this P0Per, a.
il is The only one published al the County seat
cnd has greater circulation IN The county tha"
any other paper published aoithin sIilmitS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

Gen. Taylr'a Fm0..--Gen. Taylor,
IS appears by the following from IhoCDn-
ajnau GazsJle.is in fair way of roopiog
olher harvess than those Of war, Direct
ly in the rear Of Newport, on the estate
Of Gen. Taylor, we noticed yesterday
afternoon a wheat field of several hun
dred acres, will probably be ready for
the sickle in The coming ten days. The
sun has sIready linged it with rich
golden hue, and as The lane is gently
lndulating, the appearance Of the field
when bowiog under the influence of the
breeze is beautiful exceedingly. The
berry is large and well filled, and The
whole field gives token Of gIorius pro-
mise.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

We are requested to mention, that The
Sunday schools of Espeytown and Light
street, will celebrate the 4jh Of July, in
grove upon the farm Of Jacob MeIck ESQ
iboui one mile north Of Espey,own. The
neighboring schools are requested TO JON
in The celebration.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
"raUrH wlrHoUC FEAR Fl"
SATURDAY; JLLT4, 1916
EECnOVal.

The Office of the COLUMBIA DEMoCRAT'
has been Removed into the new Brick
Building, South side Of Maln,slreel, few
doors below Market
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04


10 respond 10 your expressions Of graf.
ilude and lhank', | always felt assur-
ed thai the patriotic Safe Of L7uisana.
would be amongDhe first 10 rush % the
assistance Of our little army in time Of
need well knew, as did also my
officers and men, that she was gall
lanl, brave and noble State That chi
vsIry,a noble daring and ardent patriot.
ism were her high attributes. Her vol
unleers have readily abandoned their
homes and business, to assist US 10 the
hour Of danger. We feel deep debt
OF gratitude TO them and to you.
The generous and timely action OF
the Legislature Of Louisiana will never
be forgotten by US; its name will be
ambslmed in our heats as a cherished
memorial. We feel that we have only
done ourduryyel we canuol but feeIhigt
ly gralfied to have gained the approba-
ton of our fellow citizens. Together
with the love of country, which is COM
mon to Ls all, it is that appreciation
which cheers and animates The soldier
ia the hour Of battle. Gentleman, !
am unaccustomed TO public speaking; |
hereiore, in The name Of my officers
and men, thank you AMI The periotjc
Stale which you represent for the hoo
or conferred upon US
AT the conclusion Of his reply, The
General invited he committee and all
present to a splendid COLLATION. which
he had ordered 10 be prepared for The
OCCASION, and 10 which ample justice was
done Numerous loasls were drunk Mr..
Zacharie gave 'OId Rough andRsady--
iong life to him.
Mr.. Carrigon gave Gen. Taylor
Ampudia has at least discovered that
he was a Tailor who understood well
how to take his nlcrSureS and that the
officers and army under his command
mad shown TO the Mexcons and to the
world that they perfectly unde rSlood
the ah Of making bre0ches,'
Dr., Asbel Smith gave american
independence 1t was proclaimed and
Maintained by the heroes Of '76. |
was confirmed upon the plain cfChaI
meta in 'l4-'I5 1t was again assert
ed and maintained 10 1896 at the bar'
lie of San Jciuto, and in l84G will bt
thoroughly established throughout The
whole extent Of Mexico
Rev. Mr.. Crenshaw, Chaplain Of the
Andrew Jackson Regiment, gave the
oIIowiog'
The Chorch and SJnlc---May they
never be united. We viii pray lor
the one and fight for the Other.
the ladies aod volunteers olLouisjana
aod Alabama were seyeraIly toasted.
The nexp day tie committee were io'
yired 10 a dinner gwen by the officer
o( the army at The head quarters o
Gen. Arisra. 10 M1tamoros. Col. Twigg,
presided. Gen. Taylor was present. 4
splendid band of Music performed oc
casional'y Y on the galIery,and hundred.
orNhe citizens Of Matmoras Ihrooged
he Proza to listen to The exuIuog ant
Ijoyous strains.
Governor Henderson, of Texas, an
suiIe, together With ,R,bel Smith, Gen
erals, uuor, John ton, Cook, BurIesoo
md others' were also present. Tn,
.esllyity was KEEP, up until midoigh, ,arC
fright merrIy did the wine sparkle a
round the board, Olermingled viii
toasts and songs, This was the frs
lime since The battles Of Me S.h ard On
IoC N,y that tn rGicors b.L mo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

UopleaSant.-To wailin The Post" OlIic,
on The day Of Publication under the expcc.
Ialon Of receiving important news, for al
hour after The usual time of arrival Of tht
mail, and then to be told, that it had gonc
past and an empty bag Ie(I in its stead. A.
Sami'll Weller would say, this is unpess,
ant, VERY.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
A SOLDIER PREACHER.

The correspondent ofthe Delta, wiling
rom Ma,amolas, says:
Yesterday, a Captain from yonr neigh"
borhood preached to a portion of The Army.
The soulss,iuing OIoquence of soldier,
prociaIming the great uushs Of the Gospel
and inculcaling the soldierly virtues OF sub,
ordination and obedience, almost persuaded
us that the days Of the Roundheads had re-
turned, when prayers were a part Of the
tactics on the field of battle. No,hi0g can
exceed the elevated patriotism OF this wor-
Thy man. He says he heard that an Amer
lean ar nv was in distress, surrounded by
enemies on our own soil. Two sIeepNes'
nights 8ueS!ed his anxiety. He arose with
Ihe conviction that preacher though he was
The time for fighting had come; thai his
duty as good citizen and true Christian
called him to the field. Within forty igh
hours he was on his way TO the Rio Grande
with a command who will yet DO impor-
tan, service in the present war. How no.
Ibe, how patriotic is this conduct, compared
with that of many preachers Of the Word
who busy themselves in denouncing par
IGcipalon in any war as sinful and nnho-
II l.,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
The Legislature Of New Hampshire
have passed law di5lricliog the State for
the election Of members Of Congress.

It is reported that me whoIs cfHe Cu5
Of ST. Johns, Newfoundland, except two
stores, had been burned down on the 9I
instant, and Iha! fifty soldiers were killed
blowing mp house TO arrest the fire
Eighteen vessels were also burnt in tue har
bor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

a lobaccnist in St. Louis gave each o
;he recruits from that city wedge Of chew
ing tobacco before their departure, they hsv.
ing given him assurance that 81. LOui.
would nave ashare Of the honors ofthe war
This then may be called the 7,id pro Quo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

John NJ Reed. Esq. Of Philadelphia, ha.
been appointed, by the Governor, ANorney
General in the place Of John K. Kane, Esq
appointed Judge Of he UniedS.alcs Courl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15
Repoftsd ~ - 2 fountain.
Twenty ninth CsIgfssE
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
SATURDAY., June 80. 1916.
The Senate was not in session to-day.



HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
An effort was made to take up the calendar
Of private bills but poor claimants must wait.
The Navy appropriation bill was taken up
in committee. sff .tkN,
Mr. Brinkerhoff, in the course of his re-
marks said, If he could believe the reports, the
Oregon question was settled, on what terms
he could not distinctly say. However, we
need be under no apprehension OF collision in
that quarter /; therefore, he was in favor OF in
creasing the pay Of the regulars and volunteers,
and so soon as he could get an opportunity he
would introduce bill for that purpose.
The committee rose, and, after much confu-
sion, a resolution was adopted to terminate de-
bate at half past O'Clock.
The House again went into committee, and,
after further debate, the hour for voting on the
amendment arrived.
An amendment was agreed to-2that, after
the termination the war with Mexico, the
number Of seamen and boys in the navy shall
be reduced to 7 500.
| l IMr. Holmes, Of South Carolina, proposed
an amendment, for an addition to the marine
corps Of SO sergeants, 30 drummers, 80 iifers,
and 500 privates. The Recommendation was
| from the Secretary Of the Navy; but the COM
mittee refused to acquiesce. segs8
| The committee rose at few minutes past
A O'Clock,
And the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15
ALExANDRIA, June l3. l84

ALEXANDRIA, June l3, 1896
MEssRs. EDIroRs The volunteers continue
their meetings nightly at the old Armory, and
want now but few more to make up their
full complement They are young men Of
character and respectability, and should their
services be accepted by the President, (of which
there is said to be no doubD we will be repre-
sented with credit on the Rio Grande. The
ofhcers elected are as follows Captain, Mont
gomery D. Corse Of the Columbian Riflemen;
Ensign Charles S. Price, ofthe Mount Vernon
Guards, lst Lieut.; Mr.. T. w. Ashby, Cd do;
MIR. Benjamin G. Waters, lst Sergeant. The
election Of the remainder was postponed until
Monday evening.
Ihe steamship Massachusetts lies in the
stream, and will leave in few days. 1t is SAID
'nat the troops at Fort Washington will come
up IN the steamer Powhatan this evening to
embark with those from you. city already here,
ana, IN that cage, presume the Massachusetts,
VIII leave almost Immediately In haste, l..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15
DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRI-
AN GALLERY and photographer
Furnishing Dep0ts,

DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRI-
i AN GALLERY and Photographers
Furnishing DepOts,
AWARDED THE
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS,
-Four First Premiums, and Iioo Highest
Hon0rs,
At the National, the Massachusetts,, the New ork,
and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions. for the most
Splendid Colorsd Daguerrcotypss, and Best
apparatus cper Exhibited
Concert Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue,
WAsHINcroN Cry, NEAR BRowN's HorEL.
2O5 Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bells Jewelry store. y
25l Broadway, New York.
Boston, IS Court, and So Hanover streets.
Petersburg, Va, Mechanics Hall.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main
street.
Saratoga Springs Broadway. s
Paris, l27 Vieillc Rue du Temple.
Liverpool, 80 Church street. ea
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without regard
to weather.
Instructions given in the art
large assortment Of Apparatus and Stock al
ways on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15
MARRIED.

On the llth instant, by the Rev. William
Williams, Mr.. JAMES w. BRooKs to Miss
CATHARIrE BRooKs, both Of the District.
On Thursday evening, llth inst, by the
Rev. John P. Cooke, Mr.. RoBERr BRowN to
Miss ELIZA FRANKLIN, all Of this city.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15

lust PUBLISHED, and for sale at the Book
u Store of u. Ward e. Son, Pennsylvania Ave
nue., near the Rail Road Depot,
No. I OF the Oregonian;
Or, History Of the Oregon Territory; containing
the Laws Of Oregon, with Description Of the Po-
litica condition Of the Country, as well as its Gil
mate, Resources, Soil, Productions, and Progress in
Education, With Map. By CnARLKs sAxros,
Of Oregon City, 0 t.
june i3--lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15

Capt. Drake, of Texas, is on here, for the
purpose of raising volunteers for the Mexican
war. So far as this city is concerned, we be-
lieve that all who could 60 have already gone.
They make up their minds at the first call.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15
From the National Intelkgencer.

FLATTKRIse CoNPLIMENT.--So great was the
admiration which the specimens ofPhotography from
the Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery command
ed atthe late Fair, that number Of gentlemen, des-
rous oftestifyins their high appreciation Of the psr
fection to which Professor Plumbe has brought this
beautiful art, have presented him with handsome
Gold Medal, accompanied by highly compliments
ry letter. expressive oftheir admiration Of hs genius
as an artist, and his worth as man.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-15
LUMBER! LUMBER.. LUMBER 4!

GREAT variety now for sale on the City
n Hall square, consisting Of - feet raftsrs
from l6 to 20 feet joist large amount Of scant-
ling Of various lengths Also, large quantity Of
White Pine Cuttings. Also, large amount Of
Painted Canvass.
This affords fine opportunity for carpenters and
builders, all or any Of the above articles will be
sold low for CASH, If applied for Immediately.
JONATHAN r. WALKER.
june 12--lw