GLEA III I1U u -.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1862, "word_count": 314, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9745000004768372], "ccnet_perplexity": [1282.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr.. Poe, of Baltimore, was few nights
since assaulted in the street by two ruhans.
The timely interference of a sailor, probably
saved his life, and served to bring the often
der to justice.


-Four persons, officers and soldiers of the
Iiayticn army, have been shot. A prociama-
ton of Boyer announces that all is sale and
quiet.


At Philadelphia, the maintenance of ono pau
peri the Almshousc costs eighty four cents u
week, Baltimore twcnty-cight and Il hall, and n
York AZ,


We sre happy to state that Mr.. Madison had
entirely recovered from his illness before he left
Charlottesville, and that he reached home in usu-
al health more than week ago. MI. Monroe,
who accompanied him, was well.


II is stated that Il great mercantile house in
the city of Mexico had failed, and was deficient
to the amount of eight hundred thousand dollars,
the creditors principally in Europe and the U.
States.


A paper entitled the oFool's Gazette" is said
to have been commenced in Priissla--in which
probably are published all accounts of duels.-
ruins by gaming and speculation--deaths tor love
accidents from intemperance, &c. sic


A recent letter from Georgetown, s. Carroll
ma, mentions, that Col Aaron Burr was then in
that place, his appearance indicating the last ex-
tre'nity of old age. lie is probably on the verge
of four score.


The extensive establishment of the New-Eng-
land Glass Manufac' uring Company, at l.ecl-
mere's Point, near Boston, was lately destroyed
by fire.


At the Jersey Glass Works, near N. York, stain
ed and marbled glass is manufactured Coloring
and ornamentng the common window glass are
beautifully done.


The 4th of July was marked in Ohio by
letting in the water, and navigating the first
boats on the Portage Summit of the Ohio
Canal.


The season in England is rcmal kably
fine--and the wheat promises an abundant
harvest.