davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
9sfeteeetootU Maeaeetrfr-

dov passed off without an accident with the mos.
n e5 harmony, and without an occurrence 70
disturb the strong, deep tile of feeling that sp1ans
free and gushing from The heart. Long - lo ou5
will that day be remembered by the sons = o. 1u'
good old county,. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
NEW BOOkS,
Reeeired IN 0drQnce, al 12l, Ham Strfti
j. W. RI " n o L. PHI & { y.
Bulletin. Tuesday. Junr %.

u. ~. n a ~ ~ - - ~ =.
Bulletin, Tuesday. June %.
TINE NOvlTIATE, or a year anof2
i English Jesuls a personal na!ralivr,
an essay on The CONSTITUTIONS, the confess
morality and history Of The Jcsuils. b. j :
menu 50 cents.
Harpcrs' New Miscellany. No. i3-vors.
OF Discovery and Research within H. ! T
gions from 1918 10 The present time. Is -
Barrow, bart so cents.
Crchlor, by w. II. Ainsworh. y y, /,
Confessions of Pretty Wonar i. -
Pardoe, author Of City Of the Sulan. - '+''
ID supply.
Nos. 81, So, SO and 81 Shakespeare use
This splendid edition is nearly comr,e.e =
would advise all TO call and get ii in \ 2
price will be increased as soon as i Is !h,' !,
Part Is Copland's Dictionary o; PEac'ies :
dicine so cents. ii,
New York Weekly Herald, pr lnte ~.
Bishop Wilson's Lectures n Colossiats.
25
Olendorif-s new method 81 lcamHg y
write and speak the French Language
June %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

was published at Monte Video. II was concluded
in that city on the 26th of March.
The Br. brig of war Philomel sailed for Eng
land April 18Th, with dispatches from the Minis
ters OF the intervening powers.
The Bolivian General, Guiharte, was al Mon
tevideo on his way 10 Rio Janeiro. He had been
appointed Minister Plenipoentiary of Bolivia,
near The government OF the Confederation; but
General Rosas refused 10 receive him, under pre-
fence that he was in sympathy with the Savage
YTnitar,aus"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

gyJOHN B. COUGH is expected 10 deliver
Lecture on Temperance al the Old Baptist
(Airican) Church, on Wednesday evening, a, /
past o'clock Abundance l2i cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
MARRIAGE :.

Married nj Alexandria. District II Columbia. y
Wednesday, 10Th instant, f.lesi TiitiN : 1IINk.
RiiETr. T. :. REGIMENT of Mounted kiil.m.n, !,
ANNE f., third daughter q! The late Judge 1 + va
son, Of that place.
Married. al Gaywood Clarke county, Va on lie I.
instant hy the Rev. Sir. Wilmer. Mr.. MARSH Nh v
HARRIS. Of Amherst, Ia Miss JULIA, daughter q II
late Dr. Robert Berkeley.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23


We regret (says Saturday nights Union) TO
announce the death Of Hon. Richard 2. Herrick,
Representative in Congress from New York,
which occurred this evening al six o'clock, at
his clearinghouse, (Mrsi HaTison's, Pennsylva-
mia avenue,) after painful illness OF but about
three days.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Bv and nth the aduiec and consent ofhe Senate
Joseph Hall, Of Boston, 10 be navy agent for
the port Of Boston, Massachusetts.
Thomas J. Durant, TO be attorney OF The United
States for the district of Louisiana, from and at.
Ter The 3Olh June, 1886 vice Solomon w. Downs,
resigned.
James MacHenry Boyd, OF Maryland, 10 be
Secretary of Legation Of the United States near
her Britannia Majesty, vice Gansevoort Mel
vile, deceased
Joel w. Jones, of the District of Columbia, 10
be military storekeeper vice Stevens t. Mason,
appointed captain in the regiment OF mounted RI
feinen.
MINISTER TO CHINA.-1on. A. II. Eve
reti, accompanied b. his lady LETT This city yesler-
day morning for New York, whence he sails on
Saturday in the ship Cahola for China. Since
his appointment Notwithstanding his severe i'll
ness, he has made important acquisitions in the
language and history OF the people among whom
he is TO reside, and we question not that his mis-
sion will be highly successful and dvantaseous
10 the interests Of this counuy.-[ Boston Times
MASSACRE OF FRENCH PRISONERS
IN AFRICA.-The following is from the Cou-
rer de Marseiiles:
IL have bad news to give you. The steamer
from Oran reports the massacre OF our prisoners
in the power OF Abd-e!-kader three hundred IN
number, among whom are comprised NJ. NJ
Cosnard Laraees, Thom;s, officers surerieurs;
Doctor Cabassc; all Of whom supported their m''.
fortunes with The greatest iortitude, and enabled
and encouraged by the force OF their example The
remainder of our unfortunate soldiers, captured
in our various encounters with The Arabs, 10 dc
the same. 1t would appear that the tribes who
were encharged with The custody oil our prison
ers were divided in sentiments: one party was IN
favor OF preserving their lives, and The other not
Unhsppily, the latter party were in majority,
and our poor soldiers we're buchered. After this,
let the Paris papers praise the clemency OF The
EmI.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
Exchange Concert Rs.esss

LIIo = ' ElNI.NJ.
NOVEL, elegant and fashionable perform
IN ances by the Misses KlLMloTES (irom
Enrope) who will appear and sustain variety OF
original, difficult and most aughabe characters,
sing their most pleasing songs, and execute the
most brilliant Dances, together with The grand
Celtic Entertainment, by The unrivalled Scotch
Piper, WAITE FERGUSON, who will exhib-
IL the .ou-slirring and martial effect Of The power
full war pipes otlhe Ancient Gael; lie will also in
roduce The "Union Baspipe," show their charac-
teristc difference, and produce the most romical
effect in articulation and sound.
Doors open al 8 O'Clock, performance 10 COM
mence al half past s.
Admission 50 cens-chdren half price.
lime 23-d5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
RoDT. W. HUGHES. IN. 9 cARf.SG i
HUGHES & CARRiNGT0.
Attorneys al law
NEW BOOKS,

nFFICE-Corner Of lltil and Bank suteis' ~
~ nearly Opposite West gate Of Capitol sq-a'e
June 23-c2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

FAIR AT PRINCE EDWARD COURT Hoirt
The Ladies of the College Church. ~ fr'Tcr ~" I
will hold Fair 1T The Court House on the IN july y
Doors 10 open Al . O'Clock, A. VI. The public y.
spectfully invited To attend jun &c \
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
LATER FROM BRAZIL ANDLAPLA-

LATER FROM BRAZIL AND LA PLA-
TA.-By the ship Courier, Capt Wolf, we have
Rio Janeiro papers 10 the 9Th nlt, containing
Monte Video dales 10 the ooh OF April, (says the
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce)
The new Brazilian ministry had been definitely
arranged Jose Joaquin Fernandez Torres is
Minister OF Justice Marshal Joas Paulo dos
Santos Barreto, OF War; Hollanda Cavalcanl,
Minister Of Finance, discharges also The duties
Of Minister Of Marine.
Tranquility has been completely restored a,
Monte Video. The state OF siege which had
been established BY the former ministry terminal
ed April 9Th; on the 18th, The Argentine legion
embarked Tor Corrisntes; and on The 9th the CO.
vernmenl annuled the DEGREES Of 18th and 29th
March, which ordered the imprisonment of GER
tain persons en- account of The recent occurrences
Santiago Vasquez has permission from The gov.
eminent TO leave the Oriental Republic. From
the Parana the news is oil lille interest. Gen
Urquiza was in Enlre Rios, and Paz in Corrien-
les. A little above San Lourenzo, The Argentines
had planted battery Of ten guns, but The steam
ers FirebraEd, Alcelo, and Gassend were permit
ted TO pass without molestation.
Gen. Rivera was al Monte Video, but was pre-
pairing 10 leave for The campanha.
On the 18th Of April, the Treaty of Peace and
| Amity between Spain and the Oriental Republic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

MANAGERS oFFICE-D. PAINE x ~, b
l'i mond, Virginia.
For this Evening--s25, 900, 500, 8 900, 2 10,
1850, 30 Of 900, &c. 7s Nos, Is drawn. iesd'
Also, $4,000, 1900, 1886, $50, 10 Of 400, SC. ! ;
ID drawn. Tickets 81 50.
Drawn Nos. of Pokomoke Lottery, Glass ~
10 - AZ > 60 u | 81 II So III ~
Drawn Nos Of Delaware Lottery, Class ~
% ~ ri 81 - - SO - 80 - ~.
Drawn Nos. OF Pokomoke Lottery, cias- H.;
~ 80 - % - - ~ ~ ~ -
Drawn Nos rf Delaware Lottery. tiaf. ~.
10 3 81 , . IS - - II j. u
June ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
The London Shipping Gazette says

GAN that we can hope, from Mts 'raaton az
erosion on The part OF The United States on a
neishboring Stale, is, that The Americans may
learn moderation and integrity in their future
dealings with The nations around them; and gather
The conviction, that republican cupidiiy. is no
more ,olerabIe in the world than the lawless ra-
pacily Of the most truculent tyrant'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
Accommodation.

We have been solicited, even by Temper
ance men, to, make our paper q little more
GENERAL in its character and forasmuch as
those who have thus requested have been our
warm and constant friends. we, are deter
mined. from this day. TO make our columns.
as far as they will admit. a history not on
ly Of the Temperance cause. as heretofore.
but Of every other department Of News, which
can be properly admitted according . our
, principles. We shall also takethe liberty oi
speaking out plainly, but respectfully, on
$ whatever subject we may see proper. Perhaps
such course may be the means Of rendering
us more useful to our readers in general: and
we believe, Qrom the conversations we have
had with Temperance men) not unacceptable
10 them. Our Weekly paper will be moreex
clusively q Temperance paper than the Daily /,
which we are resolved to endeavor to make a
first rate aENEaAL PENNY PAPER. l9H
A The Assistant Editor having returned to his
post willdevote himself entirely for the present
tothe paper; and having large number OF
excellentexchanges, correspondents and other
facilities, will be able to give our readers a
daily view Of the GREAT woRLD As IT Is.
The reader will, perhaps, already discover
that considerable improvement has been made
in the arrangementof the matter in the paper.
everyiem being placed under distinct and
appropriate caption, and some reading matter
being on each page, thus calling the attention
of all readers TO every page Of the paper, and
consequently making il more likely that the
ADVERTISEMENTS will attract attention and Illicit
customers TO those who advertise.
We shall continue to make such improve
ments as may suggest themselves from day
to day previous to- the commencement Of
Volume ii, which will be about the First Of
December, when we propose, to ENLARGE
our sheet TO the size Of the SATURDAY Eve
MING News, provided we gain such an in
crease Of advertising custom as will author
lied us so 10 do. And we have already re-
ceived some assurances Of increased assistance
if we will enlarge. Let all who feel any In
terest in this matter give us a CALL. We
invite our friends to como and talk with us.
They desire to, have good penny paper
We say they shall have it. il they cooperate
with US, for we are resolved to make every
proper sacrifice to effect it; but if there shall
be no cooperation, no sympathy, no interest
in the matter, why, then, m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DARLOR ROOMS TO let, on 18th street, b.
II tween Z and F, Enquire at this Office.
oct 29--6tsod 7Ya Ale rs!Aiai 3 81
stoves stoves 7. stoves y,

The subscriber has on hand large assortment Of
STOVES, Of various patterns, to which the atten.
tion OF his friends and the public is respectfully in.
vited. COOKING STOVES, from the smslle.,
% the largest Sizes for wood or COAL AIR.TIGHTs.
Chamber and Parlor STOVES, RADIATORS.
Nine-Pates, with or without boilers, small BOX
Stoves and Coal Crates, new and second hand, ali
o. wnicn oner at very reduced prices and no hum
bug with general assortment of Household and
hichen FURNITURE, new and second hand, but
IN flrst rate order, such as gIrIkA
Sideboards bureaus, tables chairs bedsteads, beds
and bedding, carpeting, andirons shovel and tongs
knives and forks, china, glass; and crockery ware.
brittana tea and coffee pots, japannel ware, stair
rods, hair and shuck mattresses, &c. &c. With
many other articles too numerous to mention, all Of
which offer for saleon the most liberal te ms
Look out for the RED SIGN, WITH WHITE
LETTERS. .t4s. t sT@
y LAMBERT 8. BECK,
South side OF Penn Avenue, between 9Th and TO- h
oct 2S--f tG&At& eAaA -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
DIED..

In Trpmbull, at the residence Of his father.
Col. Lewis Fairchild, on the 10Th instant, Mr..
Legran Fairchild, aged 81. late Of Washing
ton city. lh 2asa2 1st
/ Suddenly, on Friday morning last, aged IA
Years, George Alexander, son Of the late Capt.
Charles McIntire, of Alexandra.
|. AT Rose Cottage, on the evening Of the 9th.
instant, after severe illness. which he bore
with Christian fortitude. John S. Brightwell.
aged 68 years. n f.3
The friends of the family, without further
notice, are requested to attend his funeral from
his late residence this day, (29th) at II O'Clock.
a. m. slfT 5A n,sgtta5 ,SAitffis Nlt.. eF7
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
DEUTERONOMY. IA. 26.

This passage OF Scripture is thought, by
many to justify the moderate use of ardent
spirits as a beverage. But any reader who
will take the pains 10 examine the whole Of
the Mosaic Law will discover clearly that ev-
en- this great Lawgiver did, by command OF
God, FORBID wine aud strong drink not only
to the priests but TO the people also. See. es-
pecially, Lev. 10. 8-Il. m ss 4.
But even supposing there were some cir
cumstances under which the Jews permitted
the use of such beverages is it an argument
now; that we should forsake our total absti-
nence principles Are oil things lawful, ex-
pedienl7 DO we not well know that to use
ardent spirits, never so sparingly, as drink,
is both to lay the foundation OF future dissipa-
ton in ourselves, and to encourage others to
form the same woful habit? Say, one man in
hundred could use these beverages in mod
Grafton, and live many years in such habits
without serious injury; is that reason why
he should do so, when he knows that NINETY
NINE OTHERS will be ruined, if they follow
his example, A great writer says, "On the
subject OF total abstinence hardly know what
to say" But he wrote years ago. Certain
ly no intelligent man in OUR day is at loss to
express decided opinion on this subject. The
universally admitted fact now is, "drinking''
inebrating liquors as a beverage "Is WRONG, =
and ought to be abandoned II is needless to
60 to the Scriptures for arguments to sustain
moderate drunkenness, or the $3.50 condition
OF those who take just little, and that mostly
behind the door, The Word Of God is decid-
ly AGAINST the making, selling, and using any
Intoxicating beverage. This has been, and
can again be. fully demonstrated. &
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
From the N. o. Tropic l9h inst.o
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ AND BRA,
E "A EOS SANTIAGO. sf,5. N gl


~a . ZOS SANTIAGO. ssasl 4 dI
The U. s. Revenue cutter Ewing, Captain
Clay Moore, arrived off the 8. w. Pass, on The
evening Of the 10th inst, from the Gull
Squadron OFF Vera Cruz. Lieut.. Chadwick
Of the cutter reached the city last evening, and
very obligingly favored US with the following
items. rt rr sIr 8 III
] The cutter left the Squadron on the 9th 10.
slant, and Lieut.. Chadwick reports that Gen
Parades left Vera Crns on the Cd instant, in q
British Steamer for Havana, and was saluted
BY the castle Of San Juan de Ulloa; Commo-
dore Conner was still in command Of the Squa-
droD, but it was generally supposed that Com
mOdore Perry would assume the command on
the LIST Of November .a.ta ite ai10@h
No further attack had been made BY any
vessel Of the feet on any Mexican town; bn,
the opinion prevailed that another demonstra-
ton would soon be made against Alvarado.---
Mexican schooner had been captured by
one Of our vessels, and the seamen were bu-
silly engaged in fitting her out, to be employ-
ed against the enemy in the contemplated at
tack a, the above named point. News of the
battle of Montery had reached the squadron,
and impaired the liveliest Joy among the Off
GERS and crews. ,,.,orltt,t
The United States steamer Mississippi, from
Pensacola, schr Refer, and another schr.,
loaded with coal. were spoken near Vera Cruz.
Fears had been entertained Of the safety oi
these vessels, as they were out Of time some
twenty days, or more, having encountered Sc
we're weather and were blown off for many
days. The United states schr, FLrt sailed for
Norfolk on the Sd inst. The health of the
squadron was generally good. No intellen-
gence Of interest had been received from the
city Of Mexico since the sailing Of the United
States sloop Of war John Adams.
The Ewing came too off the Braxos on the
9th inst, but had no communication with the
shore. The steamship Sea, came off with the
mail for the steamship Galveston, but in con.
sequence ofthe boisierous weather. and hea
Wy sea she was unabled 10 deliver it, and com
PEELED to return. One Of the Rangers of Capt
Walkers company who had been taken al
Matamoras by the Mexicans, made his escape
and found his way to the Squadron. He wa,
brought 10 the Brasos on board the Ewins
and succeeded in reaching the shore; eager t
participate in any fight that may might come
of. Lieut. Chadwick brought up the mai
from the Squadron
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
ATTENTIolN, DRUNKARDs.

For the benefit Of those who are fond ofsuck-
ing the swll imported into this country under
the names ofi"London Brown Stou,, !" Por.
tel, ~ "Pale Ale,'' Cordial. &C.. we publish
the following interesting piece Of information.
Read this, we guzzlefs Of the drippings from
English groggeies, and emulate in beastiali-
" the animals whose vocation ye seem to COW
ct. and whose practices ye appear ambitious
to enjoy. ,nacs nssIslta grt yn ca sbnaa ea&
An -grogseller in London lets out some
secrets Of the craft in series OF letters 10 the
Boston Traveller. He says First, all drip
pings and measures having contained wine or
spirits, are carefully collected in a zinc stand,
kept for that purpose. This stand is regularly
emptied out every morning, cr oftener il ne
cessary, and put away in bottles, to be after
ward made into cordials and compounds by
the admixture Of syrups and other ingredi-
ments. Some establishments calculate TO pay
their servants wages from these drippings.--
Second, all drippings Of ale, beer, or any 9TH
er article that will not mix with the spirits,
are collected in a zinc trough, in which is a
is pipe 70 convey il down into the waste butt
in the cellar this is afierward mixed with
beer, as required" s.33a aaa ifa, a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

A woman named Bridget DAILY, residing at
East Brooklyn, was arrested on Wednesday
night, charged with having attempted TO muir
der her child, a boy about 6 years Of age. She
had smothered or strangled il to such degree
that she thought il dead, and while on her way
to throw it in creek near by, was followed
by number Of persons, who took the child
from her. s"Hf .,,as ,e,a.
and that was all. 1t was finally resusciiated,
and Mrs. DAILY was taken charge ofby the by
ISLANDERS. NJ Y. True Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
THE RICHMOND TRAGEDY

AT last this case is brought 10 close. and
the parties acquitted and discharged as the
following from the Richmond Times Of Tues
day. will show. -" Yesterday the argument in
this cause was continued and concluded in the
most elaborate and able manner. Mr.. MAYO
concluded in the morning his argument, be
gun on Saturday night. He was succeeded
by Messrs Lyons, G. A. Myers, and Scott,
for the defence, and Mr.. Mayo closed the ar
gumen, for the prosecution short time afte,
ii O'Clock P, M. The case was then submit
ted, and The Court stood .fve 10 two for acquh
tai, and the parties were discharged
"The cour room was cfowed almost TO sui
location with spectators, who fingered through
the long argument, full Of anxiety for the re-
suit. When that was ascertained, such a turs
Of applause took place as we never heard in 2
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

!. Gr DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, u. B. off,
An adjourned Annual meeting Of this body will be
held on Thursday this EVENING" the 29th inst, at
Brother George Savages residence, on 9th street,
at 81 o'clock. The r. SIS Of the several subord.
nate Associations will please send up their quarterly
returns certificates of Representatives to the District
Assembly, &c. A punctual and general attendance
Of members is earnestly requested. ti 5,,..f. n,
ULYSSES WARD, President.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
U TEMPERANcE.-EQUAL DIVISION,

U TEMPERANCE.-EQUAL DIVISION,
No. 6, Sons Of Temperance, are to have one Of
Harpers splendid Illuminated Bibles, presented to
them by the Ladies of the 7th Ward, on Sunday.
Nov. !, at ~ o'clock, at the Ryland Chapel. The
Grand and Sister Divisions, the Daughters of Tenn
perance, the United Brothers Of Temperance and
the community at large, are most respectfully in-
vited to attend. Addresses will be delivered, and a
collection taken for the benefit of the Sunday School
OF said ward. The Sons and Brothers Of Temper
ance requested to meet ia regalia, at Kings
Gallery of Paintings, on 18th street. at | o'clock
precisely. By order fthe w. P.
III j. b. TAYLOR r. 8.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
POTATOES.

We are inclined to believe the item stating
that potatoes in Albany were selling Il 81 80
is false. One Of our exchanges said so, but
half dozen others say-"Potatoes are recei-
we'd in Albany in great quantities by the canal.
They sell as they arrive at IS cents bushel.
They are then selected, and the choice lots for
warded 10 New York, where they bring a
handsome profit" aH, Is ss}gsG
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
CITY AFFAIRS.

A man BY the name Of Smith, not John
Smith, bun Henry Smith was lodged in the Cal.
laboose last night. by the watch, having moth
ing on but shirt. pantaloons and slippers, TO
shield him from the inclemency Of the weath-
er. He was committed to Governor Butts 10
gil out short probation of ninety days. af
Yours, PETER MEPlPKIN. q
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
STOUT CHILDREN.

The Philadelphia Sun says--"Two children
arrived on Sunday last in the steamboat Ohio,
from New Castle, Del, one seven and the
other five, years old. whyse united weight is
AGO pounds" a5 af ! iA..
We saw the wonderful boys at the N. York
Museum whose weight we believe is even
greater than this. 5# s8ss''t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
. MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, 9th inst by the Rev.
Q. Ege, Francis Keilhley TO Miss Jane Eliza
Chancey, all Of This city. III sit y
In the streets Of Vicksburg, nearsthe Ferry
Landing, on Sunday, I'd inst, by N. G. Bry-
son, esq, Mr.. Willis G. Wheeler Of Madison
comfy, Miss, 10 Miss Catharine Smith. N
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

gr ATTENTION! BROTHERS OF HOW, ;,
ARD DIVISION, No. 10, Sons Of Temperance.--
You are requested by order Of the Division to meet
at your usual place Of meeting (Odd Follows Hall,
Navy Yard) on Friday evening, 29th inst, for the
purpose Of electlng delegates to the Maryland State
\ emperance Convention, to be held in Baltimore
on the 18th November ensuing.
s.vE {SW .f% r.. THOMPSON r. g.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

o. A small boy employed in the ST. Louis
Union Office got his leg broken, and received
a severe confusion, byla7 fall from the second
story Of the building. The ipressmen were
liiing him up tosthe top ofthe house, by the
tackle which is used in hosting uplhe forms
70 the compostors' rooms, when the rope slip !,
ped through the block, and the poor little fell
low 10 the ground. He bore his 'mishap with
the fortitIde OF 7herosH H5ifils 0d liH af'ffIni9
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
CRIMINAL.

M Hollahan, who was hung on the 4th inst.
in Florida, rode TO the gallows, dressed in his
shroud, and smoked segar as hefwent.5 The
procession passed his house, where he saw his
wife and child weeping. but with no concern
on his part M E.a-N Ia-. .nlsn A-.IslN..Ll.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
seTig 1aAc(IDENTS

The Philadelphia Ledger says Patrick Shay
was brought to that city on Saturday morning
having his rightleg horribly crushed. He was
laborer in the coal mines above Recalling,
PennsY vania. n m saLll Ial aiaN ~