{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1399, "word_count": 250, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9474999904632568], "ccnet_perplexity": [1092.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
9u The correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper
has miserable attempt at wit in his last letter
published in that paper Of last Saturday. He
rings changes upon our expression, that "a let
ter writer may sometimes flick UP an item of
intelligence before city reporter And il ap
pears to us (and this we know 10 be the opin-
ion Of many Of the Clippers friends in this
city, that hundred pounds Of such puerile
stuff as the letter Of the Clippers are made Of,
are not worth PicAYUNE, and are not equal
10 one ounce OF scorrect informa,ion' We ad-
wise this Washington letter writer TO mend his
pen, OF the readers of the Clipper, who now
laugh at his puerilities, will actually PICK UP
al his nauseatng correspondence.
ttttsaM sp is~~>4-~-- - ---~-~-- tt


The Philadelphia Sum- in the article pub
lished in our'paper last week. noticing the pro-
gress, or condition Of the Temperance reform
in this city, closes its article in these words.


I'VE are pleased to learn that MIR. Beers
continues TO keep his excellent Temperance
Hotel, and that strangers are finding him out


Wecan most cordially recommend the aiore
said Hotel TO every stranger visiting Washing
ton, and hope that some OTHERS who are no
strangers will try not to forget the house wher
they come here, whether on visit, or on Off
al business. II the guides can't find it out,
strangers will be excused IL they stop at rum
holes s' t.tsa