{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1300, "word_count": 240, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9918000102043152], "ccnet_perplexity": [1173.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Death Of Mr.. De,D. Virginia has recently
lost one of her most able men in the person
of. President Dew, of William and Mary
College. He died al Paris, whittier he had
gone on pleasure visit, having been mar
ried but short time before leaving this coun-
try. He died on the day after his arrival in
that city President Dew was quite disln-
guished as scholar, and literary man. We
remember some of his contributions to the
early numbers of the Southern Literary Mes
senger, and can bear testimony TO his ability
as an easy and graceful writer. (Wheeling
Telegraph. @ Ur 81 s


.Na,poo--Tt is said that although the an
ti-mormons drove the Mormons off, they con-
tribnted literally 10 relieve the wants Of those
who were destitute, and who were proper
objects Of sympathy. Such acts tend to prove
that they were not actuated by desire for
plunder, but by a settled conviction that the
removal of the Mormons was essential TO their
safety.


FIRE At SEA. Capt. Ainswor,h of ship
Havre, arrived at New York from Havre, on
Tuesday, reports that on 22d inst, when in
lat. AS 81. Ion. 6O3O he fell in with the wreck
of ship on fire. He lowered the boat and
went along side, but could not make out her
name. She was an English ship. timber la
den, apparently new vessel, and had a wo-
man figure head. @ 0as