{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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COMMON DRUNKARps.--"'Ti IT'S pity, and pity
It's 'lis true" so many fair young flowers
should blighted be and turn quite blue, by
rum's all-cursed powers. Whence came they2
thus TO share the doom of sorrow and sin all
heart-broken by the cold worlds care, they
seek their senses in to drown by what they
will best destroy all mem'ry of the past, and
wind around their once warm hearts, deaths
IRON cords at last! Oh. shame, where is thy
blush Where, virtues boast and high moral
worth! when men beneath their feet will crush
the falrest flowers of earth !-Bost. SIM


From NAuvoo-THE MoRMoNs.-The troops
under Maj. Warren are to be disbanded i'm
mediately, pursuant to orders from Governor
Ford. The Hancock Qll.) Eagle regards this
as implying that the Governor will refuse to
protect the Mormons against their enemies.
The threats which have been recently made
by the Anti Mormons, and this new move
ment Of Gov. Ford, may have the effect of pro-
ducing a fierce conflict in Hancock county.
The Governor is bound to maintain the su-
premacy of the law, and the Eagle calls on
him to discharge his duty boldly, as in no
other way can the threatened civil war DO
averted.


FIRE.-Last evening, between s and 9 o'c'k,
during the heavy gust which passed over the
city, the extensive planning and saw mill and
packing box factory of Mr.. Isaac Brown, on
n r/,f nd
avenue, was discovered TO be on fire. The
flames Immediately communicated to the ice
house of Messrs. McKim and Robinson, ad-
joining, and both establishments, with their
contents, were entirely destroyed.-Bah. Sms.


The CRops.-The Frederick (Md.) Exami-
ner of Wednesday says "Ifnothing unforeseen
should transpire, we have every appearance
of full crop of wheat Since the rain fell on
Sunday last, they have put on a beautiful cheer
ing appearance; our county, in fact, promises
an abundant wheat harvest. The crops Of oats
and grass do not bid so fair, but seasonable
rains will nvigorate, and may yet cause them
to yield WELL"


The Gettysburg Sentinel of Monday last,
says:


"On Thursday last, MIR. John Emlett, of
Conawago township, put an end to his ex
istence by hanging himself. His mind has
| been somewhat disordered for some time. He
was above sixty years of age, and had large
family.