davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

CoURr FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Nov.
ll-Present-Lt. Gov. Gardiner and II Senators.
No a. J. Mccullough VS.. Moss. Mr. M. T. Reynolds
concluded for defendant In error; Mr. j. Van Buren, In
reply. Decision postponed. t...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

MEEN FUN! MEEN FUNn MEEN tUN!n
THE CELEBRATED Chinese Skin Powder. patronized
i bv Her Majesty Queen Victora, his Royal Hsfhness
several soyereigns and in Europe Ladies' Of this
country longer be under the dsagreeabie necessity
of using substances free their skin Of
disorders Messrs. HOBBS Co, MOI Wall street, bsv-
recently imported us country the above named
valuable addendum to the toilet The substance is white
powder entirely from all mineral asng prepared
ey from oriental herbs and fragrant exotcs OF nestmabe
salue que harmless their nature, that thcss with the
delicate and epresed compl Apply witout
injury. II Is withal salutsry that speedily aleys all
tendency irritation Of the skin and dsipes sn frecE'es
To be had Wholesale Of The importers hVnBs H.,
umcrs New York and in all the principal cites Of the
United States in boxes--price VI and 6s 80 lrn.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

TALLYHo-Sportsmen are now said to be reap
ing rich harvest along Jersey Coast, and in the
Pines Three friends hunting in Monmouth county
Gently brought in five deer Foxes said to abound In
the Atlantic counties-Nepark .4dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

The st. Louis Republican says >" Though II is stated
in the Gaena paper that Mr. Cushing had purchased the
St. Croix property with view Of enlarging the business
Of the mills has been suggested that principal object
mine, believed to be the premises Mr. G. IT, with
two other gentlemen trustee Of copper mining com.
pany. Mis- return 10 the west supposed to be with
view oImakipg II ~ permanent residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
NEW YORK. ALBANY AND T.lOY LINE
FpR.ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT,

groa the foot Of barclay street.
Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Captain B. Overbaugh, viii
leave Monday, Wednesday, Friday, anc Sunday after
poons at O'Clock.
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt r. H. Fury, will
leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
bo'clock.
The above will all times arrive in Albany ample
time for the morning for the East and West.
Freight taken moderars rates. and taken after ~
o'clock, r. nj.
All forbid trusting of the boats of this line
without a order from the captains agents.
fire. ght apply board thebosts r. c.
s~hnifz AZ ofkee nm the wharf o26r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

STRAW BOARDS
TEN TONS Straw Boards superior quality uH receive
j sa4 fogsul by IIk&Se. 5nvykA
O. myk eDs0 NesAsB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

Atl0n, signed September Gath, 1916.
Piecesof Artillery With Equipments snd Sets Of .arms.
4pounders, Culverine, mounted.
54-pounders.
47inch howitzers.
ll2-pounder dismounted.
6-pounder, mounted.
8pouHdsr, mounted.
4pounder, dismounted, concaJ.
Spounder. dismounted.
Iron Howitzer unsorviceable.
Bronze Howitzer unservicesble.
7Rampsrt Guns, (Bronzed).
Arms for Infantry and Cavalry.
lao English Muskets.
100 Gardiner
192 Bayonets.
3o5 Gun barrels Qoose).
100 Carbine barrels Qeose).
43 Lances
Munitions for Infantry and Artillery.
$50 lspound balls lin pile).
SAG l2pound balls do
ls boxes blank la,Pound csrtrdges-la in each.
10 boxes 6pound Canister Shot-l2 in each.
40 rounds 8-Pound Canister Shot Qoose.)
sboxss s-pou nd blenk Cartridges.
II boxes Spound ball Csrtrdgss-Fixed; is and is
50 Boxes tPound ball cartridges Fixed; 10 and "a
. Boxes 4pound blank Cartridges-loo in both to-
1913 Hound: spound, ball Cartridges.
" Boxes sas Inch. Inch H0wt1sr blank Cartridges
Is Boxes 6-pound Canister Cartridges-lo and 10
each.
s ssas: s g.''. do dol IL and ls each
i Boxes Boxes u pound Canister Cartridges,
79 Rounds l2.p0und do do.
IL Rounds 6p0und do do.
% Rounds spound do do tloose)
IS Boxes inch Howitzer Canister Cartridges.
20 Rounds Inch do do do Qooss)
81 Boxes loaded Grenadcs, finch Howitzer--s in
each box.
90 Boxes loaded Grenades, ssIinch Howitzer-4 in
sso Loose Grenades (part loaded
ats sOss: Mu'ks.Oall ca1tIidgs.M in each aao
50 Bo.s: Cannon Powder good. -la $50 o lbs net
mot examined, probably good.
Boxes Musket powder (damaged)-l 400 lbs net.
Boxe. Rifle powder ne)-soo lbs net.
70 ouintals Lead, in balls-The reader can calcu-
late this.
Iol Quintals Load in bars
10 Dozen Signal Rockets.
The foregoing invoice = signed By Jose Rssnio Gu1;
Commsndante del Psrgue KsffY iinarrre" As'' 80
PARK or ARrILLERr.-Posr OF THE CITADEL.
Statement of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores which are
fatf this Po.t on the a4tl Sept. is4s.
60 900 Musket Cartridges with ball.
4s4 70 pound blank Cartridges.
g g sssaa55 Cartridge. with ball.
2oi finch Howitzer blank Cartridges
II 6pound Cartridges with grape.
III l2-pound Canister Shot.
$50 90 3 pound DO DO do
100 finch Howitzer Canister Shot.
liz finch Howitzer loaded Shells.
ais i2pound Balls, Qooss)
ITO l2pound Printing Tubes, (paper)
1900 8pound do do do
100 6pound do do do
400 4pound do do do
Is Portfres.
Arobas Slow.match. (l5O lba)
4spounders
26.pounders.
17.inch Howtzers.
Capt Ramsey of the Ordnance Department, who has
all these things in charge, informs that immense
quantity ofmusket cartridges have been found concealed
in the cty5nce the property named in the foregoing in
voices turned by the enemy; also many other
articles in tho shape of and munitions Much pro-
perty no doubt remains yet concealed.
As for provisions enough found in the city to sub
sw army and the citizens a month, and it Is known
that the enemy carried off large quantities of ammunition
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
A THREE DOLLAR MAGAZiNE Al
tALF PRICE.

n.rAcrYrs wANTED..iy0
,u- ApFsr AND BLssr FAnihf
DNm,NnaZiNEI IN TIE u. STATES rot
Il =, sisbt Large ootu'o Pages ana nue."
e'sn, a~h nun.bcr. Published 90 The
Engrayings ~ eaVh
"'s' ~ vOIUME!--J JANUARY, ioio Na.
,,ntpu' SEARS, (ll5 Nassau street, no"
YORK : has iust issued the first NUMBER u W.
NV p,oron.L AND ILLUSTRATED FAMILY
MAGAZINE Foa 1916.
T., al ,e.,eots equal 20 the three nohar M'sa
,;rs a for the low price Of 0SSJ-oSr poI'N Avn
U.ir PER ANNuM W.
n.--Aov person, sending FIVE Dol'afs, sun.
Vs. I I'VE Copies OF the Magazine, Tor one
wear. as he shall direct. ,o, NM, Ills
In rursuing the system ne'ornhlne" "po,h
tory. Natural History, Asitonony' Mschapics'
. .',,y,ro and American Biography, VIII,
s.r;se Inc leading departments OF sup)eo'
oo I'll. General Literature ana fduca'io", a.
n"';Ha, from the aforementioned branches, "ih
', ha nognected. a compendious miscehany'
~. 30 .;s;n7, things useful aud entertaining, Gu
:',,r occentrlc. wonderful, scienthc, na'ura'
and artificial, together with genera suh' n',
nv of leading passing events, VIII aiso oe auopu
Our own country. fl ed with en'hai,,''s .ane
and rIy
a a. aoI;tnlcs. wilderness, and forests OF uneH
a,nr,led awfuluess and grandcur-with u emu
r;n, monuments and mounds of an extinct pri-
zeal neople-with the battle grounds ana the
conn lchres of heroic virtue-shali furnish tue TO,
oot,rces, of which, by the promised aid OF several
I;tarary gentlemen, we shall avail ourselves
n,ha, practicable, to enrich our pages. Alsuo
;ects which will al lit of ii, wall DC i'us,fa'oo
with engrayings. The whole number Vi 'hc Gu
cravings at he conclusion OF tue Noiuh', W"
amount to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SunscslBE'
We offer to Post Masters and others, copy
ofour New Work, just published, emitted Tue
P,croRAL HsroRy OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.
mbe lshcd with an original forsfa'.
WASHINGTON, by CHAPMAN, ana NOR ." na
l6O other Eugravings, 43O PIP. ocaasoO ~. ,sad
rv New Subscriber v it'll Two Doiiar' ehc'oseo
free of postage. ~, S,,bscr;bcr
an1 sending Eleven Dollars, shall receive u
copies of the Magazine, and the "iiis'o'y' .
Whe have authority (under the new fo
Office Law,) to send the above work .oihP,o',
nv mail. bound in one volume. Inc Pos.as
7 win not exceed twenty FIVE Cents TO any par,
. the United States. The wopk fe'ai''' "io"
4 for Two Dollars per volume. ,,,.
J, -. ~ents W, nted to sell the ''Pictorai Ill
f toS - Of the American Revelation"
r oI.-All letters must be post paid, as ahPa
letters are not taken from the post once nun
Fo, Three Dollars, one copy OF .he oa =, a, :"
g Even;ng Post, and one copy OF oscars Mug
r zine,, will be sent Que year each. e,,,.ps
:. @i'e wan ROBERT SEAfs,
No, I2s Nassau street, n. York q,
i sx*Newspapers throughout the on's. na me,
who may choose to copy the anore a.. ""o Mac
. i - times. shall receive copy OF the m"s
: - nne for one wear, AID the "Rcsolation'" &C
- as they desire it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
To Printers.

nypE FOUNDRY q pRiNFE .N FIN ls
~ IsIllNG WARE HOUSE lna J. :. SUI o.
scribers have opened new Type fouuaaty u. y.
,ba New York, where they are ready 10
supp Sy orders ' 10 any 10, any KIND Of job
TyPs NJ e. psssR . Gs'' co sssys
s s's, H Ubs.ss and t essy article necessary
g printirg Office. - now mouds,
from an entirely new Sc, OF mat,S Sss,a ~ S BY
any, and will be sold at prices TO suit 'ne Inc, VINES
An the type furnished BY Ms is "hsn " eas steam
pr,p,,n. Presses furnished, ana any o'oa"
Engines Of he most approved patterns. ,,
i'" X R-A Machiuist is constantly IN a''en'
dance to repair Presses and do light n WORK,
Ton Cnrp,sIr1oN ROLLERS CAST FoR fhlNTths
Editors of newspapers, who wili ouy .l'. &c
times aa much Type as their bills amount ~ !,
NOV olive the above six months ihseruou :,
their papers, and send their papers containing
to the subscribers. ovrnrNn
Sept. 90 1916 Gun % "'' '''''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20

,>HOICE OF FIVE BOOKS. GIVEN
GRATIS AT COLON & ADRlANCE
~ Original Cheap Writing Paper ware &c
rooms. 2O31 Chestnut Street. and %, ~, 80
and 81 ARCADE, viz:
Letters from the Shores OF the Balt'c' conp'e,e
intwo vols, with beautiful engrav'ngs ~ CTS .
The Conspirator, a very interesting work. 10 9
vols, founded on the times OF Burr ~ Gus
Tireside Recollections, by Mrs Ellis, ~ Gus
An expose of the Case ofihe .CommonWeaIh vs.
] W, Shines g. Co, by NH M'Ewen' IL CTS
John Manesty, or the Liverpool Merchanl, oy
the late DR.. Magin, o's
For sale. wholesale and retail.
CO A. have always on hand, and can sup
ply. wholesale and retail, at the lowest pap'lsn
ers' prices, every BOOK, PERIODICAL, o.
NEWSPAPER, published IN the United states
the Republication of the Foreign Quafterhes
Magazines, Pictorial and other Newspapers
N, B.-Any person, by renting, Tree
hostage, the amount OF Is cents or upwaras
for books, will receive gratis, Gin addi',en 10 NJ
moneys worth Of books ordered, at the loves
prices,) either Of the above named works.
OrAll letters must be directed TO COLoi
d ADRIANCE, Arcade, Philadelphia. :.
pEdtors giving the above an Insertion 10
Guiding this notice to Editors, and sending us
marked copy, will receive, a complete copy
that extraordinary work Seatsheid's Lie
Texas, in three parts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20

TOba eco
~or article of chewing and smoaking 10
I'd bacco, for sale at Kings corner oJ
may, 1874. . d. "ALhAA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
Cheap afeadaDs.

Fine Standard Books r" VI w.
ANY person forwarding US $l w posi- pau
.,L rareive the following popular woikS'
"Abednego: the Money Lender sy "'''
co,o auIhor Of Soldier of Lyons DC dc'
1aThe Lone STAR" Tale OF Texas; ny D.
Wilmer Dallan Ed. - .;nns
"a single star is at her side' and rem,
Vnh her, DER bali the lovely heaven
3 The Last of the saxonF; a 'a'e u WV
times of VILLAIN 1.-THE Conquetof. H., a,ho,
'''D's u ,onisa Midmay," novel by the au'"''
ot mrwo Old MEMS Tales" &c. a.. p,o,cb
s aSketeb s Of Naples iro" '"' '"N
of Alexander Dumas. advertisement. will
receive '''' NV" J. J GALUSNA 4 CO.
AZ West 4,h 81, Clncnnati' "
Jan. 3ls, 1916.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
j. SHELBY.
GROC cry 4 PR0DU cb
NlEs,C.iiNT
FRONT RIO w,
Mrmrnls, TENNESSEE
Nemohis, Tenn. Nov j, LIST lsi5-5o--o"'
Chsapness, Elegance, and Excellence con'o'''''
AUTuUR'S LADIES' MAGAZINE

Chsapness, Elegance, and Excellence eon'O''''''
AUTnUR's LADIES' MAGAZINE
Price ONLY So PER ANNuM
ds Pages Reading Mater, besides f'oo E"g","
Sfe,l Plates, and Fine Wood E"grar"gs !"
each Number!
The Publishers, IN announcing the Third Vol
,me Of their Magazine, which is exclusively
and permanently under the editorial coh'to' VI
T. s. AUTHUR,
believe that they can offer to the puh.c mos,
substantial claims TO patronage ne i,s' "" ~,
second volumes have been acknowlefg su U" an
hands to be equal, and in many respects snPe"
or. in character, strength, interest ana al'aao
,iveness, to any of the magazues issued Ine
aim of the Editor is high one. lie re?uu'd'ee
the long prevalent system OF basing his wo'N
uoou the repu' alton Of contributors, whose q.
,,cles. no matter what they hare done, afe' ~
TOO MANY Instances, below mediocr.'y
No,hinp gains admission into the pages % %
mis- MaqSznc. which is not exceilen, W nseh
The source from which an article comes Is e.o
ondary-lts merit always primary. Such 'u'e'
strictly carried ont, must give character 10 ao,
work /, has given "ARTnURS MAJ
ZINE" character already acknowledged III a.
respectable quarters where i, has been rece''
ed. u, r.r annum
h,;nys i within the reach OF every one WIN
IT., u, eega", typography, unrvaed e"grasp e.
and high-oned literary character eano Of r ~
make !, welcome visitor to every person VI &c
fined taste aud true intelligence.
TEL MS.
, copy, So per annum. 7cop'es' SWpe' AZ
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
Lii a III or s..

Seusr received a fresh supply of brandy, wine
~ gin and whiskey-Port and Madarie WINE
put up in bottles expressly .ior the SICK anu u
The hest onalty FOR sale az Kings corner by
mey, lS4i. ,, d. W AtAtS'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
in Ware.

~ fee pots, wash and milk pans, strainer's,
buckets with covers of various sizes, candle
mouds, and grid irons for sale by,
may, 1914. y. d. "AlNA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
Fine EsrandieS.

superior article of Brandy and Brand Che
RES. Wines of various kinds, old Holland Gin'
with MANY kinds of liquors too tedious to men,
t;on. all Of which will be sold low by
Feb. 20, l645. J. d. WALKER
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-20
THE LADIES, NATIONAL MAG AzINE.


The e en-, popularity which has attended this
uas,,,inc fos 1915, hn. induced the publisher TO
outlay sin heavier expenses, in order tb make II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
CITY AFFAIRS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-The very interesting
and exciting trial of the United States VS.,
Nm. b. Whiting was continued on Thurs
day in an unusually crowded courtroom
A number of witnesses were examined Ill be-
half OF the accused, several OF whom. clti-
zens Of the first respecability, gave him a
most excellent character for honesty, indus
try, and sobrieiy. The testimony closed
at o'clock. When our reporter left the
courtroom at halfpast S o'clock, Mr.. Rat
clife had Just concluded his opening address
TO the jury, and then the Court adjourned
until this morning at ten o'clock.
The Jurors on the panel not engaged III
the case of the United States rs. William B
Whiting were discharged by the Court from
further attendance during the present term
The Hon Judge Crawford, IN dlscharglng
the Jury, remarked with great courtesy thai
the court was much indebted to all the
Jurors who had been summoned to serve
during the present long and arduous term
.Nat Int.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
For the Columbian Fountain

For the Columbian FOUNTAIN.
MEssRs. EDITORS: You would infer,
from my communication sent to you, and
published sorae weeks since, that the writer
was too much excited. am willing to adj
init that was sparring little, because had
been stung by some Of your wild Temper
ance hornets. But now, gentlemen, have
taken time TO calm down, and you shall
find me less passionate.
Lewis and Samuel, and others of your
correspondents, profess to be very cool and
calculating, and really write as if they were
sure, absolutely Sure, that truth is all on
their side Of the question. Now, gentle
men, you know that the single fact that a
question is debateoble is proof positive that
The evidence is not sufficiently strong TO
produce universal conviction in favor of the
truth, on either side Of such question. So
soon as the evidence becomes strong enough,
on either side, to produce universal convic-
ton that the truth is on one side and error
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

MIR. E. c. Cabell then rose, and expressed him
self sorry that neither of his propositions had
been accepted by the contestant, (Mr Broken
brough.) Like certain government, in relation
to certain disputed territory, he had offered Sc
yeral propositions, but like the proposals Of that
government, his (Mr. C's) had been rejected. MIR.
G. and the contestant had, thus far held, as it.
were, joint occupancy of this House; ne now
withdraws his proposals, and goes for the whole
seat or nothing. Mr.. c. read letter from the
Secretary of the State of Florida, stating that he
had given no certificate of election, except to him,
Mr. Cabell) MIR. G. had therefore not obtained
his certificate through mistake, as yesterday argu-
ed by Mr. Brockenbrough. Mr.. C's hour having
elapsed
Mr.. E. ID. Culver obtained the floor, but Welded
it for few moments to Mr. Brockenbrough Mr..
B. having closed his remarks, motion was made
that the rules be suspended, that the contestants
might not be limited in their arguments. The
motion was overruled Mr.. Culver resumed the
floor, and spoke in favor of the minority report
Mr.. James G.. Dobbin followed on the other
side. After which, motion was made for the
previous question. Not seconded. And at
quarter past 3 O'Clock, the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

'|'HE subscriber, having determined to publish
L this paper daily, and feeling it to be his duty
to close up his former business most earnestly re-
guests that all persons indebted to him will make
immediate settlement. This is not only required
as a matter of right, but of necessity; as he has
obligations that must be met very soon He leaves
the lumber business with his son and Mr.. James
A. Lenman-to be carried on under the firm of
Ward and Lehman and he bespeaks for them
share Of the business, believing they will give sa-
tisfaction. ULYSSES WARD
Jar. 24-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
.A For the Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands,

NfkFs NO. XII.
DRUNKENNESS DENOUNCED BY GOD.
The same Holy Record which advocates
Temperance in general, and in particular,
gives most definite and awful account OF
the disapprobation with which God views
Intemperance in all its forms, but especially
drunkenness The passages which set forth
the severe terms i'll which Deity reprobates
this vice, are SO familiar to us all that ] need
not detail them; but may be permitted, in
this connection, to express a sincere wish
that some whose eye rests upon this page
may ever know the present or future consc-
quences of fatal insobriay
Commodore Jones said the truth indeed
when the following peaceful words fell from
his lips "Bound hand and foot by the
monster, Rum, drunkards are sometimes
swept from this world before half the days
allotted to man are run and we have too
much reason to fear, unprepared 10 meet
their Maker face TO face, and to give an ac-
count Of the deeds done in the body"
,bsn ]. II. w.
Cumberland. .Md
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

THE LATE FALL OF Snow has made ex-
celIcnt sleighng on Penn. avenue, which, du-
ring the greater part Of Wednesday and We'd
nesday night, resoundcd with the musical
sound Of the merry sleigh-bells. We no
liced some very elegant sleighs drawn by two
pair ofhorses, others by one pair, some III
tandem, and many ny single horse, driven
with great speed and glee along our broad
avenues and streets. 1t seemed to us tha
all the sleighs that could be had, or manufac-
tured at short notice, were putinto immediate
requistion. The sleighing continued with
great spirit during the whole of yesterday
when, the weather being unusually fine, the
ladies turned out to enjoy the amusement
Of sleighing in vehicles Of every shape and
size.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

THE New PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, now
in the course of erection for the Rev. Mr..
Tuston and the econgregationumder his charge,
is now very near It's completion. 1t is a
handsome and capacious edifce, which will
add another to the numerous improvements
lately erected in the northern part Of this
metropolis. Int
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

We learn that black man was found
frozen to death near the residence of Mr..
Holsman, short distance below Aquack-
anonk, on Monday morning last. He was
considerably intoxicated when seen last, on
Sunday evening.-Patersoa (N J) Micl-
Hgencer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
LUMBER, LINE, .ayND CEMENT.

fI'HE subscribers have now, and intend to keep,
i constantly on hand, an assortment of LUM-
Der, LIME and CEMENT, suitable for building,
which will be sold at all times low for cash, or
very short paper.
WARD & LEHMAN.
Jan. "a lS46-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

NEW School COMMISSIONERS. - We
learn that Andrew Coylc and John f. Cal
Ian, Esquires. have been lately elected Trns-
tees Of the Second School District, in the
place Of Peter Force and John Maroon, Es-
quires, who had previously rendered their
resighation.-National Lntelligencer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

LARD FOR LoNDoN is being put up at
Springfield, Mass, in hogs bladders, the
form in which the best London article is
sold The packages resemble ostrich eggs,
and command 6ftee, cents per pound in Lon
don.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

jNTEMRERANcE Augustus S. Loring, OF
Oakham, Mass. wasfound frozen to death on
Tuesday last, abou three quarters of a mile
from his residence. 1t was the consequence
Of intoxication.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
For the Columbian Fountain.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Having noticed the
strenuous and successful efforts that have
been made in this city for the getting up Of
a new association, the object of which is
the furtherance of the Temperance cause
and the spreading abroad throughout the
District of Columbia of useful temperance
knoWledge-an association founded upon
such principles, can hardly fail, through
their efforts, of producing the most bene
fetal results; and their unmiligated strug-
giles for ssfallen mans y welfare will not 90
unrewardcd. The preamble, signed by up
wards Of hundred Of our most Apectable
citizens, will most fully set forth their views
At as early day as may be practicable, a
meeting will be called, when an election Of
officers will take place. Such individuals
as feel disposed to contribute to SO laudable
an undertaking, will please leave their names
at the stores of Messrs. S. Parker, George
Savage, G. Cammack, E. Owen, or C, c..
Beveridge -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

CoTToN Mills IN ROCHESTER, Two
mills are now building that will hold $4,000
spindles and employ 600 operators; they
are both owned by Seth c. Jones, of Ro-
chester.