davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

rapdR r..l f,sJy f5t ey,74rs ani
,om, piece, already EAts,d The do and
ma'ot.as 90 manufacturing Ntfc nis5
found sh.eh ~, naN 90 po",s,ian of ih,
Police Ju,nce ~9u.i scrm lta, quite
Oh cilrn,lvr business Of coming ,pur'u,
r onry hs, go catr,J ~ DO our village.
At'nr uuc otH9t 4. ug 8, press 90 ~.
f''' ta' b'rn n'le though ". daDh NJ
IA iiuo tie -uily vl.i b. troucA, 10 l1s
H.r -- t'trusr SAf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26


HN4wgi'n, TUESDAY, March u
>.f. -- VI Dti'on's n'>u.rNon winch
.F..iNo '''N' ago, "1' uN'n up
.'.I IH' t''"lu''on c'I'' upon
Pr. 10 ui'tm A" senate ""'ihtr
'Nhwg connected wAh or grow
70. b. our ilroIn rcia''u' Whl.h f'n.
\ 'n.cr'ory an lncr"as" OF 80" army nnd
anil d so 90 give ms reasons there
mo.a l. VIZ Ashley It was re>oi'
fn'''e .m"nluce On q" Jul'oh'y be
... nIur into zoe rSNcil'ncy OF
Extraordinarily jurisdiction OF the
SAT, over the waters Of the United
na0n o. NrH n'on, FIVE thousand
-np.ul p'r up,u at llc iuy,sucn.
! COMMITTEE were ordered 10 be pnn-
'l.troo male n speech On tho Orc
.'hr SulletLrtAr clouds which low
"t''rQ question a, the beginning OF
'-n, 20 were 90 a great degree, dis.
I tie cap,1rre1 that much that
been oIl ml.n prospcc, Of war, and
possibility of our su0,ulnc It win sHc
&c.! c1ovcrt1r q.v.is ships INTO tug
&, was entirely ou, oi rlre H.
/ ''' u.t' uonteo.. 1..rr., TIA, Con
D. came here o. carr. t.rp. ,I.r, the de-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26
CHEAP PIBLICATIONS.

TOUDNKD'S WEEKLY CATALOGUE
A LICE Nanneun, or Nohlemsn's son,
N On Soundlncs and oil, AUhurDenwond
GofiHnna a review OF The lie of John u
Gough, Little Emma Anne Melbourne, Hell
IN Howard or The Bankrup, aod Broker
Caruda. Julia, korp0ral Wizat5, Maniac
Besu,y Groves Of Barney, knlckerhockeI
Sset,h book, Scarlet Feather, Master Lang
'rrt. Nume the Orphan Gtu ol 81 MARY
The H,u.t,r ui lhe t'-''e ~ u 1riayne Red
N.g. I,e ~ea GGl. Hf..p, t,a'r'rl Len
bert The Galley = Save, Ni"rN.s NaIk, -
war. Ausu0 No'a, hyeIr Ar,nonn
Ja.. Na..am., Lu- WUI lave. .Nrsef
D,ugn,rr. tuo E,ea,4 Sight iHe iast o
tre csia.-. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26
CoHNtNICATEp

Died at bis residence IN WEST PorLT.
SLY. GA the 2O,h lnst, JoEL BLAMAS E-q
aged Gi years The character OF The de-.
ceased claims more than an ordinary obiul.
" notice. lie wa, long a resident and !.
IDENTIFIED with the early settlement Of the
town ~ winch be- lived ana died He has
sustained many aud the most important Of
fees within the GIit OF the inhabitants
These trusts have been discharged, hUhul
~ and with compr, hcu'lvr view TO tn"
greatest good OF the greatest NUMBER lis
opportunities IN early IIc were hunted he
Was bred a mcchau,c. bat naturally shrcwd
and possessing peculiar forecast, hls energy
and common sense accomplished much
llsac ,s.1sa useful publ man Ni,i be- tc-
m,mL,oI aDl rh,Ir unIcrcc long Eel. -
Ga, N has II, ghoorhooI nnI domestic r,h
lions, has virtues are hi tier nnoNn aud ap
pG,cmt,d Athou Ii, IA some respects &C.
ccu'rt be- possessed dcop regard flr the
feelings ol Others. and those knowing ham
as a ucI.hbor and "A business man, will bear
t. sumouy to hI, honorable b'arng and ,ib
,ralry-ln the family circle. his lcpon
attempt dsplny, hl, umioru klndncSs ana
uiUanlly 50! maunrrs cuicarcI hm 10 al
win whom hc associated Seldom rrrl
schlDm do W. hnl these qnlitucs united n a
single individual, which renders him a cor
sl>,anI man Il home and abroad the faith
iul public servant, drvot,ng his time, hlt
services and his property 10 the genera gooC
and al the same time, sustaining successful
~ all the various relations oi ctl,zen- nclgt
/ bor--husband- father and an honest mau
Such examples are rare and Their mora
should not be lost upon us a fortunate in
/ dlvrlulI may petchancc become hcnclc
+ tor to mlnl,ini by SINGLE act or perhap
/ by accjl,u', and We award To- hm due hon
or but how much greater IS our obIlga
uuu 10 that man Whose uc', are alWay
CONSTANT aiming al toe greatest good an
winch opauuy constantly hy their nAn
cnce upon those around like beacon
light, uniformly points to safe results
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

ElllS nav ceuily that have thi. dav
gwen my son AorzD ! E,la. rocks.
his time during the remainder 81 hI, minority
aud shall claim none OF his wages nor pay
any debts OF his contracting after th,s date.
I'll I. W ESTABROOKS.
Shetbnrne Mlrch g. laLn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

b'klNiiD vi kpER \ ] ! IiNI -
II, toIso 81 Nlr Van So . hrn,r
md 'pp,f,is1f Of lhs town o. Fleming on
ONascu SIX" about ,uurmr - from II.
h4.u Up' ,r.,tst IN Thoulay night N"
I'm iu, ,loa' lafrrs nine o'clock, by
son" on, 10 30. dsgue 81 a negro, AMI
NJ Nau N.u li, wife and child, were
sabh.i tyi'e william ant are now dead
hl. mother IN law nd hired m,n were ais
rlh5..i hli ttc 81, living 7 hc man sue.
erected ~ Keeping han N Nth q broom
suck ,ri saved hls own life and lha, "
VI Van Nr,ts moitct 10 Aw bot he s
OlIly Wounied lAj5any Argus
} The murderer proved to be a negro,
NAMED Freeman, who had been IN the
States Prison vt Anbern Tor some crime
and who supposed tina, Mr. Van Nest had
something 10 DO wah his prosecution ard
conviction for which he thus wreaked out
! hi. revenge on him md his innocent fam.
! liz But justice speedily overlook the
william. md in few hour, he found HIM
s,l' within the dungeon Of the Prison he
had lrrly leI
Arct pctpc'rnung the CRIME. the mur.
lcrcr took horse from Mr. Van Nests
Stable anil drcamped Just before reaching
hpnum the horse Stumbled md fell throw.
mo hm oil lie th,u l'h the horse md
took 'uc otsi road lHdug 10 Sknnc1' Ii,s
reaching 'nc house OF Nr Burlington about
three m,I,s dlsuut, b" stole hnf gray
horse belonging to Mr. l. nnc pa, of IN
'rc dr,cton oi Syracuse. H'lof" reach
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

Ia T,umoulh on the Gsh MS Henry T..
Youngest chlI Of Elisha ahI los Cramton
aged / ~. AMI months
la Clarendon Feb 18th. Of scrofnla,
Mrs Snbu GaskIll, wife Of Joseph Gasklll,
aged 80
In Sherburne on The 2ld inst. very sud /.
denly, Emma Corneha, ONLY daughter of
Solomon W and Mary A. Adass, eyed q
years and 0 months.
IN Pnsford on the 18th inst, Mrs Love.
land, wife OF Robert l.oveiAni aged -
At Berlin, y. y on ,he 2Olh u.t., Mr. Seth
Thutber aged 81.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
ALEXANDRIA, May 80, 1876.

ALEXANDRIA,, MAY 30, 1876.
MEssas. EDITORS: The Lyceum Hall was
filled last evening with a large and attentive
auditory, il having been announced that Mr..
JOHN B. GouGH would address the young
men on the subject of temperance. The Chair
was taken by Mr.. VIM. Fl. FowLE, President
of the Alex. Temp. Union, and after prayer
by the Rev. ELIAS HARRISON, Of the lst Pres
byterian Church, Mr. Cough took the stand,
and for an hour and quarter enchalned the
feelings and attention of his large audience
in what cannot hut consider the very best
address ever heard him deliver. He spoke
OF the opportunities possessed by all to for
ward the cause Of the gallant spirits displayed
by even the boys and girls on this subject He
then turned to the young men, land in thrill
ling accents and burning words, besought them,
as they valued their own immortal souls, to
dash from their lips the poisoned chalce. He
told them to act ere it became too late--to
strike now--to say as the Indian did 10 the
wine bottle, which no longer could rule him,
!. Pm your master" O! said he TO the ladies',
exert your infuence-stand between young
men and temptation, and the curse will be soon
NO more. TO all, he said, come up and help
don't say temperance is good thing, but
help to make it do good, and its rewards shall
be yours Mr.. G. concluded by description
(in manner dare not even attempt to pen)
of the final success of our cause.-The placing
Of the capstone upon our temple of liberty,
and the entrance OF the last poor drunkard in
to its portals, and took his seat amid the spon-
taneous and overwhelming applause of the
whole house, l..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

~ Dedication 1.-The new PrcsRyte-
rian Church on Sth street, TO b hereafter known
the g Central Presbyterian Church Of Washing
ton City,, under the pastoral Of tho Rev. SEP
rImus TusrIS, will be dedicated to the worship OF
Almighty God on Sabbath morning next. The
Dedication Sermon will be preached BY the Rev.
THos. b. BALcH, of Virginia. Service to COM
mence at Ii o'clock. In the afternoon the Lords
Supper will be administered in this church, III
which Christians Of all denominations are invited
to unite. The service to commence at o'clock.
The public are invited to attend
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending May 20, at 10 M.

the day ending May 70, at IL M.
UyIrED STATES HoTEL.
w Faulkner and 4 Ladies', Nd P Montague
do. WS Crump,Va. r Durin, Pa. M Rose, N c.
Barrnger, do. H A Ackerson, do. l J Hunton
Va. G Hunton, do. 4 Booth, N Y. Pursey,
Pa. H Taylor, do. B Thomas, Bait. V Gaienne, do
Mtoyer, Louis. CM Sinclair, Phila. A D Dick
erson, Va. t Perkins, do. IA Safe, do. G NJ
Clayton, Del. Cauk, do. L Ellison, jr, do. Ssf.
fer, do. Grant Conn. Thomas, Nd. H
Bowlenson, do. NJ Cabrn, Md. M Laagen, Bosi.
Egerten, Pitts. Mr.. Conine and Lady, N H.
CoIEMAS's HoTEI.
w Ringged, Bait. b Hoge, Va. Mr.. Thomas
do. JIM Forbes, NY. DR.. ] Carpenter, Pa. S w
Gibby, n Y B Fry, Phil. r Kerney. Nd. w
Long, Bost. Wilson, do. Miss Brown, do. Mrs. ]
Brown and Children, do. Miss Munro, Bait.
Miss fnsby, do DR.. Crage, do. ] l. Wilson, do.
Capt Ernssor do. ] T Hampton and Lady, do. B
Reading, Pa. H Thomas, Tenn. J s French,
Old Point. Mr.. Long and Sister, Phi!a. II Tenant
and Ladies, Bait, I'll Hall and Lady, do. Mrs.
A lsrell and Sister, Phila Mrs. s Reeves and Sis
ters, do + Nea and Lady, Balt Mr.. Reyser, do.
Miss Blanchard, do. T w Rowland, jr., do o T
Patterson, Mass g w Brown, do. Miss Brown, do.
Mr. alls and Lady, do, w Childer and Sister, do.
Mr Elaster and Lady, do. DR.. Hitchcock, U A..
Hockaday. Ky. B M Hadges, Bait Goble, do.
Wagner, do
Bnows's HorEL.
w L McCanby and Ladies, Bait w Kirk,
o. = ID Cobb, Bait. D Lonby. do. q G Hyatt,
Md w M Wyman, Bait + w Richardson, do. ]
Buck, do. CM Smith, Va B Briggs, do VIII
Henderson, do. H Shepard, N Y. Slicer,va w
shut, DO. Q Welsh, Ga. Capt Linsey, Bait S
Tyler, Belt Z N Ciidings, o. Stsnwood, Bost.
9 Pratt, do. w Steele and Lady, N Y w II Rob-
crts, N J. RW Reany, Bait. ] H Keener Phila.
Dixon, Alexandra, o. G. w Ward, Bait S b
Jesup, Ky. Holiday and Ladies, Bait w Dush,
Ill w Hammend and Lady, Bost. 2 Berry, Md. X
a Wall, Bait. G Cliff, do ID K Berene. jr., do.
Gen q Bowman, Va Miller, do. Gov. Branch and
Daughters, Florida Brosdbrcnt and Lady, do.
Pspani and Daughter, do. H Warning, Md.
FuIrEH's HOTEL.
II Harrison, N Y. Lieut.. w Rcyneds, = S
n. Wsggamen, Bali. A 4 Spearer, U $ a. CIV
Bringey, ; 9. Mr.. White, Va. E i Handy, ----.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
OREGON BEAVER HATS,

OF SUPERIOR elegance in quality and finish
" PEARL "GOSSAMER HAT, very light
and elastic, weight only threo ounces.
ELEGANT BLACK MOLEskIN HAT, man
ufacturod in superior style with an improved stiff
fenng &c, being the most elegant black hat Of tho
season.
BLACK BEAVER HAT, very light texture,
and perfect jet black in color.
-ALsO--~
GENTLEMEN'S WARDROBE ARTICLES:
Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspenders Perfumery,
Canes, &c.
Our assortment 10 very large, and goods will be
cold at small profits and prices uniform.
NJ II. STEVENS a. EMMONs,
O.ato FIsu & Coz
Occupying two stores, Nos. and Q, Browns Hotel
may 26-eod2wf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

Trustees Sale Of Stores, Crates, Ilnware
Materials, Tools, Shop Fixtures, &C.,
AT Auction
ON WEDNESDAY,, the 9th inst, shall sell,
" by order of the Trustees, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
at the Store formerly occupied by j. Kell & Brother,
Pennsy lvania avenue, near AZ street, large and
extensive assortment of the above-named articles.
viz:
A large lot of Tin Ware of every description
Tea Kettles, Coal Hods, Dripping Pans
Painted Tea Tubs, Scales and Weights, Oil
Cans &c.
A large lot Bnttania Coffee and Tea Pots,
Lamps
Rsfrigeratorr, large copper Kettles, brass spis-
gots
A large lot of Stovepjpe, Tin Spout and Cutters
Sheet, Copper and Iron and other material
A large lot Of tin Safes
With an extensive assortment of Stoves Of
every description---cooking tin plate, rad-
~. ator, parlor, hail. franklin, &c.
Also, large lot Of Gratcs-Parlor, Basket, &c
With large lot Of Tools, among which are sew
eral Rolling Machines, large Bellows, Shears, and
all other Tools used in the Tin Manufacturing busi-
ness, with fixtures, and large Writing Desk and
Chest Of Drawers.
Terms: All sums Of and under S25 cash over
S25 and not exceeding $50, a credit of sixty days
over $50 and not exceeding $780, ninety days over
500 four and sia months, for notes satisfactorily
endorsed A. GREEN.
may 23-ts Auctoneer
The above sale is postponed until WE'D
NESDAY, the Sd of June, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
when the above articles will positively be sold,
without reserve, Any person wanting Stoves,
Crates, or Tin Ware, may expect to get great bar
gains. Come one, come all. A. GREEN,
may 29-ts Auctoneer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. MI. Eggles
ton, Mr. ALEXANDER JACKSON, of Warrenlon,
Va, TO Miss MARY ELIZABETH, daughter OF
Robert Rickets, esq, Of this city.
In Prince Georges County, Md, on the 9th
of May, by the Rev. MIR. Martin, VIM. L..
HATroN, to Miss REBEcoA LYLEs, daughter OF
the late Thos. c. Lyles, esq, all Of that county.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
DIED..

AT Alexandra, yesterday morning, at 4
O'Clock, Of consumption, VIM. DoBIE, aged
20 years.
His friends and acquaintance, and the
members Of the Sun Fire Company, are re-
quested to attend his funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his mother, in the Six Buildings, on
Prince street, near Fayette, TO morrow (Sun-
day. afternoon, at O'Clock.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

More WAR.-By advices from Cape Town
up to the 9Th march. IT appears that the 1t.
Governor was making active preparations for
subduIng the Kaffis. warlike race, who are
in the habit Of committing depredatons upon
the property and persons Of the citizens Of the
Cape of Good Hope.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

The exhibition Of the horticultural society
Lof this District still continues al the City Hall
Every lover Of the beauties Of nature ought to
so and feast his eyes upon the fiowery gems.
Sweet fowersl that bring before our eyes
scenes OF CHILDHOOD, and faces remembered in
youth The mosoy bank BY the way side,
where we have 50 often sat, drinking in the
beauty Of the primroses with our eyes---the
sheltered glen, dafkIy green, filed with the per.
fums OF vioets, that ahone in their intense
blys, like another shy spead upon the EARTH
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MIR. Burt submitted resolution, that a com
mlttee, to consist of five members, three from
the House and two from the Senate, be ap-
pointed to attend the annual examination OF
cadets at West Point e.n the first of June next,
and that the committee be charged with the du-
ty Of especially nquiring, fully and minutely,
into the affairs Of that institution TO discover
abuses, IT any exist, and also into the propriety
Of reducing, abolishing, or supporting the
same; and that the committee report, at the
present session, the result of their investga-
ton.
Mr.. Burt briefly explained the necessity for
this movement
Mr.. McClelland said that the result of the
proceedings on the Rio Grande would convince
the people Of the propriety of the West Point
Academy better than the examination Of a
comnJlee.
Tue resolution, after an Intellectual effort to
lay il on the table, was agreed to.
The House, in Committee of the Whole,
discussed the bill from the Senate TO add one
additional paymaslerg and three addition
al paymasters to the army I
When the committee rose, resolution was
offered 10 terminate the debate in half an hour
But motion was made at 25 minutes past
10 adjourn, and it prevailed
IL TEETOTALERS RALLY. 1.-THE
rreemons Vigilant Total Abstinence Society will
held public meeting on Pennsylvania avenue
near sth street. on Sunday Evening. at 4 o'clock
Messrs- Gcusu and KEILoec will address the meet
ing. GEo. SAvAa,. P,oa;lsa.
may 40
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

ABDucTIoN.-George Taylor, the keeper of
an oyster cellar, was committed by the Recor-
der Yesterday, on .the charge Of abducling a
young girl Ia years of age, and taking her to
an Infamous house in the lower part Of the
city Philade phia Times of27th.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

0rs- NorIoE.-Those ladies and Gentlemen
who have been so kind as TO grant their servi-
ces IN the Chorus, are requested to meet at the
Odd Fellows Hall On this Saturday afternoon
at four o'clock, for the purpose of rehearsIng
with the Orchestra.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
COInetOn Bittel.s.

TNNHESE Bitters are purely vegetable COM
IA pound and are offered to the public from
principle Of henevolenco under the fullest convic-
ton that they will be found safe and sovereign
remedy for Dyspepsia. They have been trium-
phantly tested, not only by some of the most re-
spectacle families and physicians in the State Of
South Carolina, who have furnished ample testi-
mony as to their decided excellence but also by the
proprietor who for ten years. suffered all the gloom
incident to that stubborn and distressing disease.
They possess the peculiar excellence denied to
most other Bitters Of not proving injurious by
tinued use. They contain not single deeterions
ingredient, and, as seen from the directions which
accompany each bottle. may be given with entire
safety to an infant in the month.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

The National Fair is now spenddly lllu-
minated every evening. When it is time to
close the doors, the Band strikes up, " Clear
the Kitchen" A very significant hint, when
it is considered that The lights are put out at
the same time.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

The Piralc Babe. pardoned by the President.
on his conviction OF having murdered the cook
of the Sarah Lavlna, was on Tuesday rear
rested. in New York, and detained on the in
dictments for the murder Of the mate, and pi-
racy, III sezing that vessel
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
From the Rep. A. Woodward, Rector Of 81,
LukeS Parish.

Of the Colleton Bitters, ("purely vegetable
compound" and which, from the confidence have
in the character and integrity Of the maker and pro-
ptietor thereof verify believe to be true,) enter
tain the most favorable opinion Several Of my
personal friends and acqualntances, long afflicted
with Dyspepsia, have assured me that they have
found these btters better than any other medicine
they ever tried for that distressing disease. And
take pleasure further in stating that have witness
ed the excellency of these Bitters in nausea, sick
headache, and bowel complaint; in this last paricu-
lar have seenhe Colleton repeatedly and success
hold, No family ought to be without this invalu-
able medicine. A. WOODWARD.
Hilton Head, S. c., Jan, 5, 1916.
For sale by the only Agent for the District of
Columbia, B. HOMANS,
Between 10th and th streets, Washington
may 29-lw
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

The CRAfT.-Col. Pitman, Editor Of the
Providence Transcript. with his company OF
National Cadets. has rendered his services, to
the Governor for the Texan campaign.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

terrible calamity is recorded in the Mon
treal Gazette. The house ofa Mr.. CreswelI,
of Weymouth, Canada, took fire a few nights
since and burned TO the ground, consuming
three children, while the father and mother,
the latter since a raving maniac, were almost
burned 10 death in yainly endeavorlng to rescue
them.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

g How glorious is this invention OF writing, where
by easily communicate to absent friends, I
whatever nay afford them pleasure Improvement !"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

The number OF volunteers raised in Louis
ana up TO The 18th, was ,443.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

AroTHER.A salute of twenty six guns
were on Wednesday evening. at sunset, fired
by the Eagle Artlerists, in token Of respect for
the memory Of the lamented Major Ringgold.
Bali. Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

There ls man IN Vernon, SO stingy. that he
won't plough his ground, for fear that the
crows will get some of the corn.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

"A NEw CHURCH The "Halam Theatre"
at Annapolis, is to be torn down. and a new
Presbyterian church erected in its stead.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

Governor Barley, Of Ohio, and Governor
Dmen, of Rhode Island, have issued war pro
clamatIons.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

FIRE.-The Albany Argus says "the paper
mill OF Mr. Craig and other property to the
amount of $4,000 were comsu med at Fondas-
push, Montgomery county, N. r.. on last Sa-
turday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the doings Of Others a.
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

ONO RIvEk.-At Pit,sburg, on Tuesday
there were a! ieet-falling.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30
Reported for the Columbian Fountain
Tw enty ninth Congress;
FIRST SESSION.
whole house
SENATE.
FRTpAY, Nav 90. 1876.

The resolution, offered yesterday by Mr.
Hannegan, for the two Houses 10 adjourn on
the 10Th Of July, was postponed until Monday
week.
The Post Office appropriation bill was dis
cussed, but not disposed Of.
The resolution from the House, (glven be-
low.) appointing committee 10 visit and ex-
anime into the affairs of West Point, was laid
on the table.
The Senate went into an executive session.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

the laughing ofmerry voices the sweet song
OF the maiden the downcast eye--the spread
ing blush--the kiss ashamed Of its own sound
--are all brought back to memory by flow
er. y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

hli'iu Burfl't. "lhe learned blacksmith. adj
dressed the Amencan Peace soclesy 81 their
annIversary on las, tuesday. 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

Six thousand dollars worth Of promissory
notes were stolen from Mr.. G. Reuben, while
standing at the N. Y. Post Office window on
Tuesday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

Fresh Salmon are selling in the Philadel.
phia market at 40 cents per pound 'a9
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-30

A Judge in Ky. has decided that dandy i,
nuisance.