davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDiTOKs.


ORPHAs's COURT, Mobile co. April 9th. ls45
Martha f.. Jones, deceased. lTVNHIS DAY cane
Estate of Il VIM Magee, Adj
minis,raor de bonis non of the Estate Of Martha Il
ones, deceased, and files his accounts and voucher
and pIays The Court for order for "a final settle
rue III and allowance of his accounts. Nhe,eupon
is ordered by the Court that the third Saturday in
May next be day appointed by the Court when said
final settlement and allowance shall be made, and
that forty days notice be given thereof by publica-
ton for three consecutive weeks in The Register md
Journal. a newspaper printed in the city Of Mobile,
that all ne-sons concerned ID adverse interest may
- iiitT' ID. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
wIt.LIAM CREssMAn,

No. 96 NORTH THiRD-sT., PHiLADELPHiA.
Msn4fsctsrsr Of Military and SPortsmans Articles;
g UCtf 10 Leather, Ciolh, Felt. SIX, Beaver,
- Oress and Bear Skin CATS of ali PATTERNS VIE.
Forage Cape, Holsters for troop, Body troop. Car
touch boxes. Bayonet Scabhards, Sword belts OF al
kinds, Cantsens. Knapsacks different patterns Fire
Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube Boxes, Brush and
P;ckessi Piu.nes Ponpoons. FireInan's Gaps, Lea
,sr S,ccks Gun Cases, ape, Tor quality, Shot Bags
(,ame Bags, Drums, &c. SC = 15Ht
Gen,lemcn furnishing their own chargers: can have
them Lea,herned at very short notice, sinsy or b,
the dozen. soi. tN."N Yf ., -,
fo-Osiors thankfully received and p.ncsally at
tended 10. So. % '-. ,el1o .oe N-
A CLEARING SALE. and dscided bsr berg :, % Of
IA Sverys description Of WINTER Ci.o,n.No >,
~ HENRY g. STODDARr, corner Cont an"
w ,ter slreets. lida ss'HG ra =.
To setfscs y complete clearance Of their presea
stsck oi WooIea Ciylhing, II. b b. have Determined
a. sell ifsfnt aud under prime cost. Their ocyec'
In making this sscr6ce 10. that they may De psepar
"a 10 commence the ensuing season with An entire
frssh stock Of new and fashionable clothing "
MERCHANTS in town and from the country, Planters
and Others in want II cIo,h's are respectfully INV
la = cat and examine the stock APPS
NOfFEE--hpcha. lava. Laguyra. Rio and Ha'
" ysss, in slvre and for sale by ..i p
WRIGHT B. CUNNINHAM,
apo Grocers, SO Dauphin Of
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
Against ~ of seizure issued

higgins, Adrin & Dickson RY virtue OF writ
Against 7 - Of seizure issued
Sundry Goods. from the District Court
ofthe United States for the Southern District OF AL
ALBANIA and TO me directed. have seized and into
INV possess sion have taken sundry bales Of Bsgg ~
and cois .f Rope, and other goods saved from the
wreck of the steamboat Ruby. This is therefore In
cire and admonsh all person or persons having or
pretending to have any right, title, interest or claim
in or to the above named goods be and appear be-
fore the Hon. the Judge OF The District Court Of line
United states for the above named District, the
81 Monday of MAY next and show cause II any they
have or can, Why the above named goods should not
be condemned according to the prayer of the libel
lanis. NM AhMIo EAD, .. Marsnsi
apas I27d By C. CUYLER, ID NJ.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

THNHE first Monday in May being The time appoint
Il ed for the annual election of officers connected
with the Protestant Orphan ASYLUM, public notice
is hereby gwen that proposals will be received for
the situation of Matron for that institution.
ana lO6tf E. F. ST. JOHN, Secretary.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
RY C. w. OGDEN.


Ere ;utgr's Sale.
On THURSDAY, 10Th May, at 10 O'Clock, al
Stores No. rs and II Water St, late VI Durand's,
will be sold, on credit of6 months, for approved
endorsed paper, the following personal effects be-
longing to the estate Of Philip McLoskey, deceased,
l Gold Watch and Key; Trunk containing
wearing apparel; Mahogany Tables; Sofa; 10
Chairs; 2 Looking Glasses; l Bedslead; 2 Mat
Irasses; Feather Bed; pair Sheets; z do Bian-
kets; i Bolster 2 Pillows; 2 par Andirons; 3
Tenders; 2 pair shovels and 'Iong-; Bathing
Tub Shower Bath; Clolhes Press; Bureau;
Side Board; Carpets; Easy Chair Spring
Chair 2 Glass Candle Shades; ! Saddle; lot of
Cooking Utensils, aud Knives aud Forksi o Silver
Spoons and l Laiie; l pine Table; set Casters;
Office Desk; l copying Press; lion Chest
Wash Stands l Basin and Pitcher; lot Books
and Maps; l Clock; Silver Forks; loi Crockery
and Paper.
Aiso. 2 pipes and half pipe Biackburn'S Madeira
Wine, imported in 1886
q WFSTFEI.DT, Executor.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

M ISSING from ship St. Leon, CASE BOOTS.
lNA marked DemIng, Edmnnds & Field, any per-
son having received the will please inform
Captain Whitney or
ap23 E. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
9 Sd &c {. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. c.
SiIERIFF's SALE. +.

pIIThITT , IN IsI1'H
John F. Adams Diego McNoy
vs. vendlpni exponas VS. vsnditioni exponas
II Sticknev, D. Fl. Stickney
" I'LL he sold for cash in front Of the Court
w House door Of Mobile county, on the first
Monday Of May, 1s45, between The hours OF IL
O'Clock AN and O'Clock pm Of said day, all the
right, tile and interest Of Daniel II. Slickney IN aud
the following pieces, parcels or lots of lands IN the
McNoy tract in Mobile county, being lot number one
~ in division number three, (3) and lot number one
~ in division number (l) OF said division,
corded in book No. b, pages and 9; the same Is To
be sold as The property of;Danel II. Stickney. by
virtue ofthe above slned venditIoni exponas, which
issued from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and
to me directed
ap5 IOslds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

NOTICE-All persons hereby warned not to
credit the steamboat ARKANSAS. without IA
written order from Capt. Piitfeld or J. j. Deshon,
debts otherwise incurred will he paid by the
owners Of said Boat.
mhl3 JAMES REID s. co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

I OST-A Carriage POLE, between town and
H Three Mile Creek, for which suitable reward
will be paid by leaving it at my store.
ap29 c. w DORRANCE
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
PUBLIC SALES.


sHERiFF'S SALE.
Marin :. Sctsvn,
,s order II sale,
l'vS e. Goldsmith
WILL he s''ld for cash in front of the Court
w House door OF Mobile county, on Monday the
9th DAY Of May. 1916, between llre hours Of il o.
clock An. and O'Clock Psi. oil said day, ten hexes
and Two buades uf Merchandise, Consisting Of Cali
toes, Fusfian Ckth and various articles of DIV
Gonds The same ~ To he sold rs the property Of
Ley 4 Galdsmiih. by tiue Of on order Of sale is-
sued hy john a Culhhe l. Judge Vi the County
Court Of Mobile county. said goods 10 be sold
perislable property.
apis l19tds e. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. c.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

STOCKS WANTED-Liie and Trust Co, Mo
Sbile Insurance Co., Bank of Mobile and Planters
and Merch ants Bank.
FOR SALE-5 shares Firemen's Insurance Co.
Apply to
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

NOR HlRE-A smart black BOY, about ID
L. years age. Apply Al this office. ap3O
NOR HIRE-An old Negro Woman, IA plain
II cook, washer, etc. Apply al this office. apl4
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

Az ANTED-A Situation is wanted by old
w white man who ID capable of taking care of
horse, poultry yard and small garden. Good refer
ence TO character, industry etc., can be given
Enquire at Mr.. VERRAND's, opposite the Planters
Press. apl7 1lHT
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

HNO HIRE-An old Negro Woman Also, her
Il husband, about 40, both honest and steady
Wages very low Apply at this Office TO
ao23 T.. A. STUART.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

n AW NOTICE.. W. LESESNE will prac-
IL tice Law in the counties Of Mobile, Baldwin,
Washington, Clarke and Monroe, and attend regu-
arv the sessions Of the Circuit Courts held in those
counties now 229tf
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

aNOR SALE-A fine toned ORGAN, containing
L six stops, with Seraphine swell-price $3.50.
Enquire of
apl5 GEO. WOOD, IA Commerce-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

NOR SALE-A fine Saddle and Buggy HORSE
IL price 60 dollars. Enquire of
apI6 G. WOOD, IA Commerce-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

NOR SALE-A good riding Horse, warranted
H. sound, for sale by
ap3 ID. WHEELER, % st Michael-st
NOR SALE-A very likely Negro MAN, valu-
IL able plantation hand and good Hostler, for sale
mh26 by MARSHALL, ROWE co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

HUORSE FOR SALE-A good dray horse for
L l. sale very low. Apply at this Office mh25
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

NOR SALE-A first rate work and carriage
ap29 SMITH, DABNEY & co.
NOR SALE-A very superior Barouche Car
IL riage, we'll made, with Harness complete tor
one or Two horses. For sale low by
mh2S SI&II JONES.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

nOCT. B J. HARRISON has returned to The
- city. His Office Gas heretotore) is at the Drug
Store of Il. WALSH, Sc ROYAL street. feb13
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03
TIIOMPsONIAN DEDICAL

AMERICAN POWDER COMPANY.
TENHE Subscriber having been appointed agent for
IL the sale of this celebrated POWDER, has just
received supply Of Rifle and Sporting, which has
been prepared with great care, is free IRON all damp
and warranted equal to any manufactured in The
country JOHN PHILLIPS.
febl2 corner Cont and Water-sts
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-05-03

NTANTED-l0O shares Planters and Merchants
w Bank Stock. Also, 10 shares Mobile Insu-
rance Co. Apply to [ap5J p. b. TAYLOR.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
From the Fountain.
g PROFESSION Is NOT PRINCIPLE.n

BR. SroRzR.-O1e of the greatest obs.a
clos IL the way Of thc temperance reform, is
sug gested by the above motto profession
of temperance. followed by violation of
the pledge. If you will allow me a little
room in yonr columns, will offer few
thoughts on the subject,
1t IS matter Of asionishment, that so little
firm principle exists at the present time in
the community. Sound and righteous prin-
ciples seem to have less and less influence,
as the population Of our country increases
The temperance cause, though steadily adj
vancing, suffers much from the fact to
which we have alluded.
selt is becoming alarmingly common, for
men to sign the pledge of total abstinence
from all Intoxicating drinks, and in a short
time to pay no regard to this solemn act
In some places, a fearful portion Of those
who have sigacd the pledge, have, with no
apparent regret or trouble of conscience,
violated it. Nor can we perceive that they
suffer much in the estimation Of many of
their acquaintances, for such gross wreck Of
integrity. We are surprised at the public
apathy which exists on this point We live
in times, when it seems to be forgotten, that
the moment person deliberately violates
his conscience, he forsakes the ground Of an
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

henest man, and goes over the line OF safe
integrity, to associate himself with abandon
I'd characters. .--Sach person can never ai-
.orwards be depended upon, nor depend upon
himself He has made shipwreck of princi-
pie. In thus yielding to his foe, he has en-
couraged him, and weakened himself. No
man who has, even in little manner, yio-
lated conscience under temptation, can again
meet his foe, bnt with lesscned strength,
though more needed against cmboldened
temptation. The odds is against the man
who has once succeeded in prostrating the
monitor within. Few are aware Of the dan
gor of trihing with conscience.
But what is the import of signing the tenn
perance pledge3 When signed il, stood
before God and man, and put at stake my
reputation on my ever again using alcoholic
drinks. virtually called upon the commu-
nifty, to regard me as one lost to virtue, in
tegrity, ,and truth, the momentth they should see
me become regardless of my promise.
Nothing short of this is the import OF sign
ing the pledge. So the public once regarded
it. a.g HAN
What is pledge but some thing put at
stake ?-And in the case before us, what is
put at stake but mans character3 He
stakes no money counters no pawn; and
yet something is pledged. Yes; and it is a
mans character, his reputation. And a vio-
ilation Of the pledge is a forfeiture Of the
confidence and esteem of the public. Thus
a man, by such an act, seals his own infamy,
and loses all further claim upon the public
favor. He has, indeed, professcd TO be a
man Of temperance but his Subsequent
course has demonstrated that " profession is
not principle"
Still we find that many young men, just
forming their characters for time, stand forth
on public occasions, and give their names, as
the current Of popular feeling moves, while
it is feared that they have never, at heart,
fully determined no more to use the baneful
beverage. Thus they loudly proclaim their
sobricty while the pledge goes round, and by
profession of abstinence acquire amomentary
credit, which they as readily forfeit at the
first temptation, among their former associ-
ates. We have seen so many instances Of
this kind, that nothing seems trucr than our
motto, "Profession is not Principle" The
evil here contemplated, presents a. serious
obstacle to the progress Of The temperance
reform. five can, in our next xtnumber, sug-
gest some of the causes of this evil, we may
perceive what will be the remedies requir-
ed. r.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
For tho Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands.
NO. III.


Contemplating God, and cndeayoring to
leriye from Him some proper notion Of the
grand purpose cf life, we arc apt to sup
pose thatto be acisc ought TO constitute one
If the Chief ends Of our efforts. Nor is
his . mere supposition: we have reason to
'lnow that God does delight tina. his c-ea-
lires should employ themselves in the pur-
,ul OF wisdom. We Learn this ffom His
,wn nature, fom His words and from His
works Unless il were intended that man
be diligent to acquire knowledge, and to use
it rightly, who can account for our being re-
Ferred to the Divine example as a pattern
for us for He knows all things" and is
wise above all beings How can we ex-
plain His course in exhorting men ito rea-
son with Him 7" And how are we to re-
gard the many sources Of Improvement
which are given in nature; not only by the
things which Nurround us, but also by the
promptings within us We have, then,
every encouragement to believe that lie who
made lis wishes us 10 be wise; and this is
q consideration Of high importance. for it
involves our present and eternal interests.
As when He created The heavens and the
earth, God first called into being light, SO
now in matters relating to mans welfare He
wills that there should be light Let it go
forth, then, that we may have truly intel
ligent community; and we may rest assured
that the diffusion Of sound moral instruc-
tions will greatly increase the virtue and
lessen the vices Of man. J. t, w.
Cumberland, Md. aa
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
BuRNEp ro DEArH.-On "Wednesday last.

BURNED TO DEATH.-On Wednesday last,
a boy about four years old, the son Of Mr..
Solomon Measel residing 3 miles north Of
Frederick, during the temporary absence Of
the mother from the house, was burned to
death. II is supposed he sat upon the stove
hearth, and his clothes caughtfre--the moth
er heard the cries Of her child, but by the
time she reached the room he was literally
burned to crisp. This isa heart-rending
affliclion to the parents and solemn admon-
ton to others, not to leave their little chill
dren alone, in a'foom with fire.
Fred Examiner
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
Cumberland, Md.

AccIDENT.--We arc sorry to state, that
at the fire which occurred on Thursday night
last, at the lower end of Patrick St. Mr.. S.
Cleavland a very active member Of the Junior
Fire Company, fell, and the Hose Reel of
one Of the Fire companies, passed over his
body, doing him considerable injury. He
is however, we are Informed, by medical skill
and good nursing, fast on the recovery.
Fred Examiner.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
,ttg PREPARATION
FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF
RATS, COCKROACHES, &C.

This preparation has now been in use in
Germany about three years; and by every
one who has given it fair trial been pro-
nonnced the best remedy they have ever used
for the determination Of Rats, Mice, and
Cockroaches. 4stl
The articles composing this composition
are, III themselves, very innocent and contain
nota particle Of poison; but. when combined
create gas which explodes the stomach and
consequently destroys life in few honrs.
As soon as it has affected the stomach, the
articles become neutralized and will affect
nothing thereafter, so that there can be no
danger.in its use under any circumstances.
Directions for using
s. FOR RATS.-Spread thin slice of
bread with this preparation as thick as apple
butter, pour some dissolved butter over it,
then strew over the whole little sugar, and
cut it into number of small pieces, and put
it where they are known to frequent: re-
peat it for two or three nights in succession,
when they will entirely disappear. t
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slice
Of bread in the same way as above, and sprin-
kle little flour over it--put it on the floor
IN the evening, repeating several times.
FOR BEDBUGS-A1'ake teaspoon full
OF this preparation, and a teaspoon full of
Stacked lime. Mix il, and rub il on those
places infested by bugs. aaf
g. Beware of counterfets, as there is
none genuine but that having the written
signature Of sebs,7 1rntlo4
.s9a ra as JAMES cox.
SAMUEL GErz, having the agency for this city,
he will be happy to supply all demands for this ar
ticlc. Price 50 cents per box. The money will
when used according TO directions. Northeast COR
ner of 9th and E street, Washington, d. c. nov ~
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
FEES s

4
Changed for professional services, by mem
bers Of the Medical Association of Washing
ton, DC. 85 . air
For visit or prescription, 81 to s.
First consultation visit, $5
Each one after the first, $2 to 8.
Rising, and visiting At night SIS.
Rising in the night, and advice at physi-
cians' house, So to S.
For visiting out of the city, in addition to
the usual fesfo- the visit, foroyey mile from
the centre of the city, ST..
Forcase ofmidwifery, natural, $40 to 25.
Do pretprnatural, $l5 to so.
Extracting placeata alone, $50 10.
Each necessary subsequentvisit in cases
ofmidwifery, after the fifth day, ST..
Detention, in any case, at patients house
during the night, $5 to 10. 4
Venesection or extraction Of tooth, s to 2.
Vaccination, $50.
Case of gonorrhna or syphilis, $40 to 25.
Capital operations, as, for example, anpu-
taiing large limbs, ilhotomy, trcpanning, ex-
cision of large tumors, ampuiation of great
joints, operation for strangulaied hernia, for
ancurism, sc. $40 to 200.
Ampa:a!ioa OF fingers o. toss, S5 to 90
DO. through tarsal ormelatarsal bones, $25.
Reduction Of dislocaiion, $40 to so.
Adjustment OF f.actures Of long bones,
$40 to 30.
Subsequent attendance at the ordinary rate,
Reduction Of hernia and applying truss,
IS to 20.
Important operations on the eye, 800 TO
100.
Minor operations on the eye, IS to 20.
For dressing recent wounds, opening abb
scesses, introducing sctons or issues, So to
10.
Each subsequent dressing, in addition to
visit, 81 to.2
Extirpation Of polypus, SIS to 80.
Extrpaion oftumors of minor importance,
$5 10 SO.
flstula IN ano or pcrineo, $40 to SO.
Passing catheter or bougie, 81 to 10.
Paracentesis thoracis, abdominis autvesi-
ca, SIS to 20.
Operation for hydrocele, US to 80.
Operation for hare lip, $40 to so.
All certificates Of life insurance, or other
similar certificates, So to 5 90.
The foregoing table contains the standard
fees which shall be demanded; they shall
be increased, according to the judgment Of
the practitioner concerned, in all cases Of
extraordinary detention or attendance, also in
proportion to the importance Of the case, of
the responsibility attached to it, and to the
services rendered, when these arc extraordi-
nary. They shall be diminished, at the dis
cretion Of the physician, when he believes
that the patient cannot afford to pay the reg
ular fees, and yet is able to make some com
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

o. THOMAS JEFFERSON once said, after
ne had been President Of the IT, S." The
habit of using ardent spirits, by men in pub
lie offices. has occasonpd more injury to the
public service, and more trouble to me than
my other circumstance which occlrred IN
the internal concerns Of the country, during
my administration. And were ! to COM
mcnce my administration again, with the
Anowle ge which from experience have
acquired, the first question which would
ask, with regard to every candidate for Of
fee, should be, is he addicted to the usc Of
ardent spiritss"
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

pensation II shall be considered, however,
as unprofessional to diminish the standard
fees except from motives Of charity and be-
nevolence.
1t is not designed by these regulations to
prevent gratuitous sevices to those who are
incapable of making remuneration without
distressing themselves or families.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29
Fred. Examiner

A few days ago Mr.. Christopher SemsH,
Of Boston, chemist, a young man of good
parts, died from the effects, OF an inrelerate
habit of smoking cigars. lie efrequently con-
sumed thirty day, which had brought on
SO great debility that he dielfrom the rup-
tu-e Of small blooG-vesscl.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

"My dear JULIA" said one pretty girl
to another, g can you make up your mind to
marry that odious Mr.. Sauli'"
/" Why, my dear Mary" replied Julia,
6 believe could take him at a pincA."
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

When young man has acquired love
for reading, and, Of course, a healthful relish
for intellectual pleasures. he has become
possessed Of one Of the best prcservatives
against dissipation. A fondness forlow com
pany and incorporate pleasures, is most gem
orally the consequence Of ignorance and
want Of tase. 3rfA tlf
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

HEIRS WANTED Mr.. Bradley Pcase died
some months since in Louisiana, leaving
abont $4,000, for which there is no claimant
He is said 10 have been from Vermont,
and has sister living near Lake Champlain
If the heirs don't get the money the State
will. M
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

BEAUTIFUL SsvTlMgNT.-Whca look
upon the tombs cf the great, every emotion
of envy dies within me; when read the
epnaphs of the beautiful, every ilnmode.ate
desire goes out; when meet with the grief
Of parents upon the tombstone, my heart
mclls with compassion !; whenl see tombs
of parents themselves, / consider the vanity,
Of gtieying for those whom we must soon
follow; when ! see kings lying with those
who deposited them, when consider rivals
laid side by side, or the holy mel that di-
vded the world with their disputes, reflect
with sorrow and astonishment ON the little
competitions, factions and debates Of man
kind when read the several dates Of some
Of the tombs, of some that died yesterday,
anl some centuries ago, consider that
great day when we shall all Of us be CO.
tenpora"ies and make our appearance to-
.galher.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-29

ally, to aid in circulating our paper, That itf
lnAuenca may be extended, aad that the tri-
lmph Of our principles may be speedy ant
complete.