davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30
To THE INHABITANTS OF THE DIsTRIc1

To THE INHABITANTS OF THE DISTRICT
TAKE NoTIcE.-We feel bound to intro
ducc for your consideration the propriety
of having the Charters Of each city SO framed
that the voters III eacll Ward shall determine
with regard to the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors within their bounds. To this we
should think no friend of liberty or repub-
licanism can object. We shall be pleased
to receive the opini ms for and against such
measure, and will insert in our paper any
respectful commu ication. 1t is light and
truth we wish to follow after, and be gov
erned by.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

SOOOEoo of lI1E Nlof
e'And now say unto you, refrain from these men,
and let them alone for if this counsel this work
be Of men, it will come to naught but if it be of
God ye cannot overthrow it, lest haply ye be found
to fight even against God.-AcTs V, 3S, 80.
In Rev. Mr. Stockton's Christian World,
VOL II, will be found most excellent Tenn
perance sermon, founded on the above
words, in which three grand propositions
are discussed
l. The Total Abstinence Reformation is
of God
2. 1t must ultimately and universally tri-
umph
3. It is foolish and wicked to attempt to
overthrow it.
The sermon is by Rev. Jabez Burns, of
England, and is worthy Of general and care
ful perusal Indeed, would rather the
reader should peruse it than any thing can
write, as am sure he would be better salts
fed Suffice it for me to say, that believe
the propositions laid down are well sustain
ed, and | rejoice in knowing that the great
God is pleased with our humble efforts to
advance the cause of Temperance among
men.
Only few years ago, an aged man who
loved the Savior, and longed for the saliva
ton of his fellows, wrote: "Through In
temperance, o how are the mighty fallen"
The strong are cast down and the simple
are devoured by this fell destroyer! Nei-
iher age nor sex escape his lacerating fangs
The young are ensnared and ruined; the
old are overcome and consumed The un-
derstanding is darkened, the judgment is
perverted, the affections are debased, the
heart enslaved, the conscience polluted, rea-
son dethroned, and the mind distracted
Shame, guilt, sorrow, remorse, wretched-
ness and despair, are superinduced by it
II ruins the health, destroys the reputation,
squanders the substance, and blasts the pros
poets, both Of this life and that which is to
come
"Behold its victim, held fast in its merci-
less grasp; his face bloated, his tongue
swollen and stammering. his eyes red and
weeping, his limbs weak and tottering, his
whole system emaciated, and sinking under
the repeated onsets of this hellish fend
BY it the once decent man is thrown into
the ditch, rolled in the mud, made to lick
the dust and left to lie with the swine, or
crawl as reptile!
"And where is the city, town or village
that does moi witness this How few es-
cape. Alas among the young how few!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
METROPOLIS LoDGE, No. l6.
Correspondence Qfthe Columbian Fountain.
BALTIMORE, 9th Jan, 1876.

BALTIMORE, 27th jan, 1876.
DEAR BRorHrR WARD The pedestrians Of the
" monumental city " have been very ill-humored
for few days past, owing to the fact that the
pavcmcnts are imploring, like children with dirty
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

s AFE TY-BoN DS.
The pledge e.total has its millions sav'd

The pledge tee total has its millions sav'd'
GENERAL PLEDGE.
We promise TO abstain from all intoxicating drinks
and 10 dlscountenance the cause and practice Of
lntemperance.
PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATER
ARMY OF THE DISTRICT.
This youthful band Nor fiery Rum
Do with our hand, To turn our home
The pledge now sign Into Hell
10 drink no " inc, Where none could dwell
Nor Brandy red Whence peace would ny
10 turn the head, Where hope would die,
Nor Whskey hot And love expire
That makes the sot, Mid such a fire:
Sohere De pledge unceaSing hate,
TO all that can intoricdte.
PLEDGE OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
h without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor as a
man, that will neither make, buy SELL nor use as n
beverage, any Spirltuous Malt Liquors, Wine, or
Cider. 4.
PLEDGE OF THE UNITED BROTHERS OF /.
TEMPERANCE.
NO brother shall make buy, SELL or use as beverage
any Spirituous or Malt Liquors. Wine or Cider.
DLACK SILK AND vide BLOND In CES.
1--we are opening this morning one carton
Black Silk Laces.
Also, one carton of black Brussels Laoes, from
one to eight inches wide for trimming dresses,
which we viii sell very low.
Also, few embroidered Gold and Silver Scarfs
lor head-dresses, and few rich Satin Ribands,
Flowers, &C. S. PARKER,
Fancy and PerflImery Store,
Jan 3O--3t Pennsylvania avenue.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

g. Mr.. A. L. WEST is hereby author
lied to receive subscriptions for the Weekly
Fountain, published in the city ofWashlng-
ton. All moneys received by him for the
paper will be acknowledged in the name OF
the person to whom it is sent
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 80, ls46.
OUR POSITION.

The Fountain is being circulated among
so many of the free citizens OF this happy
country that it becomes necessary for us
clearly to define our position, especially so
as we have now made arrangements by
which it will have much more extensive
circulation, inasmuch as we now issue a
daily and weekly.
Well, then, we arc the uncompromislng
advocates Of Temperance Oh the plan OF
Total Abstinence from intoxicating liquor
as beverage. We expect to urge this prln-
ciple upon the attention Of the whole com
munity. We shall urge the propriety OF the
abolition OF all license for the sale, as be-
verage, Of Intoxicating drinks; but IN this
we wish to submit the matter t" the sover-
eign people. Thus, we feel it our duty to
state our grand object We be eve, N It's
accomplishment, it will carry m9ny other
very important matters, Of interest to the
welfare Of every class Of our country, and
perpeiuate our free Institutions.
But it may be important for us to state
what we will not do. We will not inter-
fere with the religious or political Opinions
of any We only wish to carry our prin-
ciples to them where they now are, to be G.
fit them. in time, and thereby fit them better
to prepare for their final account.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

We promise TO abstain from all intoxicating drinks,
Intemperance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30
For the Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands.
NO. XIV.

SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT.
s'And now say unto you, refrain from these men,
and let them alone for if this counsel this work
be of men, it will come to naught but if it be of
God, ye cannot overthrow it, lest hapy ye be found
to fight even against God.-AcTs V, 3S, 80.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

THE WEEKLY FoUNTAIN.-On Saturday
next we shall commence the publication Of
a 1ceekly Temperance newspaper, under the
above head, containing all the reading mat
ter Of the daily, as far as its limits will al
low, and other articles adapted for circu-
lation in the country. Price, one dollar
per year Persons remitting five dollars, in
current money, postage paid, will receive
six copies. Payment always in advance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

e. There was no foundation for the ru-
NOR that was so rife about the city yester-
day, that Mr. Sliddle, our Minister to Mex
leo, had been murdered.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-30

NO brother shall make, buy SELL or use, rs beverag
any Spiruohs or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

SUPPLY VESSEL FOR LI3ERIA.-The State Col
onization Society have chartered the good bark
Chatham, to carry out emigrants to the Colony of
Liberia, and supplies to the slaves recently recap
tured by the U. S. squadron on that coast. She
will sail for Liberia on the 9th inst. The despatch
OF this vessel affords good opportunity for our
cooed citizens to unite with their brethren already
enlisted in the cause, in founding civilized and
Christian nation on the hitherto benighted shores
Of their father land. We hear of one emigrant
from Ohio, possessed of considerable property, who
is now in the city, buying goods and making other
preparations to embark in this vessel for the colo
ny, which he intends to make his future home
Others have been mentioned TO us, among them a
physician and merchant of this city, both enterpri-
sing young men, family from New Haven, Conn,
and several from Richmond, Va, portion of whom
are liberated slaves.-.N Y Jour Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23
SPRING Is COMING.
+The PraiIies,
ny Mn. MACK,

ny Mn, MACK,
JIho ,oas deaf and dumb from his ehildhood.
Spring is coming! Spring is coming!
Birds arc chipping, insects humming,
Flowers are p'eping from their sleeping,
Streams escaped from Writer'S keeping,
In delightful freedom rushing,
Dance along in freedoms gushing,
Scenes, Of Late in deafness slddened,
Smile in animation gldddcned;
All is beauty, all il mrth,
All il glory upon earth;
Shout We then with Natures voice,
Welcome Spring Rejoice. Rejoice
Spring is coming! conc, my brother,
Let us rove with one another,
To QUE well remembered wildwood,
Flourishing in Natures childhood
Where IL thousand flowers uto sprnging,
And thousand birds are singing;
Where the gol len sun-hcnms culver
On the ycrdure-girdcd river;
Let your youth Uf feeling out,
To the youth of Nature shout,
While the waves repeat our voice,
Welcome Spring Rejoice Rejoice!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

LICENSE LAWS RECOGNIZED BY CoNGREss-In
1913, an act was passed by Congress, for regua-
ting the duties on wines, splrtuous liquors, &c.
In this act was the following passage:
Provided Arrays, that no license shall be given
10 any person TO sell ,oines, distdet Spituous liquor
or merch nd'se as Aforesaid who is prohibited to sell
The same by any State."
Here we see the right acknowledged in State
to prohibit the sales of wines andspirituous LIQUORS
if they have the right to prohibit none can question
the right to regulate, in other words, to atfix cir
cumsiancSs TO the prohibition FtchJHg Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

@ In his place in Parliament, Lord Ashburton
gave the reason why Canadian wheat or -four could
not compete with that from the Baltic or Black sea,
Ill the English market. "The farmer on the shores
of the Baltic" said he, "haS his labor for srpence
day." This he also assigned as reason why the
English farmer, who paid two shillings day for
his labor, could not compete with his German, or
Prussan, or Russian rival And ii he could not
compete with the serfservcd seignicur of Northern
Europe, can the American farmer, who pays more
than double the English price of his labor, expect
to do so ?-1roy Whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23
POETRY.
From Meals Saturday Gazette.
"BURY ME WITH MY FATHERS"

nv CHARLES NJ. CLEVELAND.
o bury me not in the wild wood lone,
Though its quiet is never broken;
Nor yet in spot obscure, unknown,
Where a word is never spoken.
Q lay me not where the wintry blast
Der eternal painst is sweeping,
Nor in the cavern deep and vast,
Where the hmish'd vol IS creeping.
Not there Not there
Bury me not in the deep wild sen,
Meath the tempest driven hlow,
Where the monsters ruvcl in iendish gloci
q make not there my pillow,
Nor yet In the Abbey, old and gray,
Where pride and pomp are sleeping,
Nor with the rich, the great, the gay,
In the costly marbles keeping
Not there Not there
think me now of quiet place,
Where the willow Ms shade is throwing,
There 1T the earth my form embrace,
Where the bright green grass Is growing.
o ,uy me down where my fathers lie,
And the loved ones gone before me,
There make my bed when como TO die,
Bright angels shall watch DER me.
Bury me there
In my fltherllnd is a church yard lone,
Where Age, with Youth, rcp1ses,
Their years arc muIk'd on the white headstonc,
They sleep meath bower of roses.
They laid my mates there long ago,
There rests my siintod mother
The graves are coumless-still know
There yet is room for another,
Bury me there!
n prntips.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

GREAT BEIrIAN AND MExIco.-We learn, says
the National lntegencer, that the British Ambas-
sador in Mexico few weeks since wrote to the
British naval commander on that station that he
found difficulty in convincing the Mexcans oppos-
ed to the United States that Great Britain would
not cooperate with them against us in case of a
war; They affected to believe, and sought to per-
suade the popuace, that Great Britain will aid
Mexico. The British Minister uneglGpocaiiy stated
hat such hopes ioW not be realized, and that Great
Britain iGM remain neutral. So we are informed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23
BETTER THAN BEAUTY!

ny CHARLES SWAIN.
NV love is not a beauty
To other eyes than mine
Her cufls are not the fiirest,
Her eyes are not divine;
Nor yet like se.buls parted,
Nor lips of love may be
But though she's not IL beauty,
She's dear as one 10 me.
Her neck is far from swan-like,
Her bosom unlike snow;
Nor walks she like deity
Thi breathing world below;
Yet there's light OF happiness
Within, which all may see,
And though she's not beauty,
She's dear as one to me.
j would not give the kindness,
The grace that dwell in her,
For all thai Cupid's blindness
In Others might prefer
] would not chnnge her sweetness
For pearls of any sea,
Far better far than beauty
Is one Kind heart to me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23
DrArn pY FmE.- WnilrpiLe. Oneida o., N Y

DEATH BY Fire Hnitrviiie, Oneida Co., NJ Y.
A most terrible and heart-rending calamity befel
our neighborhood last night, between and 10
o'clock The dwelling-house of Timothy Leonard,
near the old Dyer house on Tassel Hill, was burn
ed to the ground with all its contents together with
three wagons and two seighs which were under
the wood-house. But the sad part of the calamity
is that Nh Leonurd, his toye, and a daughter Of
Mr.. Woodard, about IL years old, persisted IN the
flames. Their charred and shapeless remains were
taken out of the ruins about 10 O'clock this morn
ing. Every soul in the house was burned. None
are left to tell the manner in which the house took
fire, any particulars relating to the catastrophe
From the appearance of the bodies it would seem
that Leonard and the girl struggled desperately
with their fate, but Mrs l.. found near the bed
on which she slept. The family are known TO have
retired before - the fire must have caught soon
after that hour. The wind blew gale from the
south; not a neighbor discovered the fire till the
roof fell IN, and at 10 O'clock not a stick stand
ing. A deep gloom rests on our communicable
Y. Tribune,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23
A QUEER OLD uUMORlST.

a queer old humorist lived in a queer old cottage
in the outskirts Of our village. lie had travelled
much in the East, and had made money as mer-
chant in Smyrna. Being native Of our parish
and bachelor, he came To close his mortal chap
ter where il began. need scarcely say that, like
many of his class, he was fdgety, teSty, and
troublesome; buta lover of fair play wital, warm
hearted, and benevolent. At bottom, too, he was
thoroughly religious man. lie and were getting
on uncommonly we'll together, when, greatly to my
sorrow, he took i'll and died, only few months at-
ter we had become acquainted. An odd incident
befe him on his death bed aud must relate it, as
Illustrating his character:-A thief madc his way
into his cottage one midnight, and entered his dy
ing chamber TO steal for he was counted rich as
Nabob. There was Eight burning IN the room.
|" Whit do you want friend?" was the testy de-
mand of our disturbed old gentleman. "Your
money and your Jewels" said the thief. SO you
are there, are you? Very well. Just look at these
old legs Of mine, (thrusllng out his cmnclated uem
hers from beneath the hed-clolhes Nay, lay hold
of them--teel them--so, you must be perfectly
convinced in your own mind, now, that | cannot
90 into the next apartment, where my money Is
| Come then, take Inc your back and carry me
there" Saying this the old chap dying though he
was, actually rose, and got out Of bed. The thief
drew back with look OF gastly surprise. Z" llark
! ye son Of woman born" continued the old gentle
man, emphacally, as he sat him down on the foot
Of the bed, and raised his fore finger with warning
soemnity," am far on my wav to Eternity and yOn
are coming on behind me. You are here to steal
certain trash of mine. Come now you must do bet
ter than that: Draw near: Here is this bad old
heart of mine Stand forward: Reach me now
your thevish hand into this inveiG rate bosom Of
nine: q! do you steal rob-plunder from it Gov
etousness, Lnsr, Anger and every other lingering
bad passion, and send me light Oh my ways . do
this, and you shall have all my gold You shake
your head You cannot Here, then, friend, II
linn, h,ttl t.,t,p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

hand for, Pat ?h "Why, You see my grandmothers
daie, and Pm writin' loud letther to her"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-23

YANKEE lNGENUITy.-lt takes the Yankees to
get round, or under, or over law that don't hap
pen to SUIT their Interests. 1t is known the char
tiers of the several railroads in New IInupsbire
contain clause by which the individual property
Of the stockholders s held for the debts of the cor
poratlon. The way they get over this liability, ac
cordIng to the Portsmouth journal, is as follows
The Directors of the Companies, insert in all their
contracts provision that the contractors shall re-
lease all claim upon the individual stockholders and
look to the corporate property only for payment. Ii
law is the "perfection of human reason" human
| reason is no match for Yankee cunning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
49,, n,o,o.ed system of guarantees; and

.enoe of any proposed system Of guarantees and
h.nce its entire failure remedy Tor poverty -
TTncbecked credit with free competition, and with
ont guaranty Of sopport 10 sickness, infancy and
old age. Is 3 mos, appalling remedy for poverty =
We canno, accuun; for Mr.. Spooner DOT proposing
some very clear and practicable mode of guaran-
ties. inssmuch IS il mnsi have been suggested TO
him. By all the forms Of Insurance 10 this pregnant
age from Lie Insurance tc ODD Fellowship.
The yrulh is, the demand Of this age is for Or
der OF Society based Unity, whose central force
shsl! be Love whose law shall be the justice Of Di-
viue Order and whose end thall be Beauty aad
bli.s for all and any system OF Reform less than
this will fail because it Will be unequal 10 the faith
the hopes. and the rights Of Humanity. J. O.
Il The above article presents sbe authors view
of the subject treated, which is not precisely our
own. We have taken the liberty of emitting TWO
or three sentences affecting the gen eFai scope'
which would have demanded longer criticism On
our part than We have room FOR. Weagree general
" win the writer 10 bis positions and entirely in ns
conclusions but not in all bis illustrations and argu.
roen,s Ed. TT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
solc. M The STOCK E.chnnge. .FMDAv.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

IN The ship Charleston from Charisstou-DrI Whit
ridge G R Whitriope. J A Whtridg. Whitrdge,
NJ Whrride-, DR. P NJ Cohrn E Ferry, T 5 T~is,,
Mis-, Z Twiss. Miss T~iss, Misc NJ Tsiss Mrs c Penn
Bile Mrs DR. McNie North, Mrs J North Mis
North Miss Rasan. A II Hayden, Mr.. II Hnrty, Mis-.
: II uaroy Stevens. Mi-s : 4 Stevens J Lamb.
Rhind, Mrs Rhiud Miss Rhiud, Miss Wilson.
St.v-ps II d Bull. K L.thcps B"stick VI Eattcrby
Mr unsel,ine Mrs + q Ha,eltin-. Mr. Lyne-s. Mrs NJ
Huhb-L Miss NJ Higgins. Mrs Fitch. Mlss Frch.
Eanpinr Mrs Fsnuiur. Miss Fsnping. Miss Tanning
Fred P.npiuc Eliza Craig w Hopkins Mrs kohin.
ron. Mics Ronlus"n Miss Cnl'nim Mrs howell, Miss
AW Howell. Mrs T~iss Mrs Hayden. S 5 How.
ell. ard In the steersge
IN Tie brig Neupt,as, from Gaayama-Mes.ra illet G
Duclere, Chevser, O! Quay anna; Mr. Il w Wyhe, OF
New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
Civ ITEMS. .Pl.pAr. July 3.

SERIOUS AccIDEsT.-A boy, name not ascer
:.aeh about ,esrsold YESTERDAY afternoon fell IRON
the third story Of premises No. 3e6 "aIers 20 me oel1
kitchen easing rnrouxh the space intervening the several
ezhts severely Injured mat ne Is not
expected 70 survive
Corx1ErrtIr MosEY.-OfHcer Barton last eve
ming arrested koeneze- lone, On charge Of passing co11
ier;et coin.
CHARGE or R.PE-Capt McGreth last night
arrested man. named John HaT.sy man, on charge q
committing rare on Bridget Flynn.
GRAND LAkcESY.--An individual named Jere-
niah Douglass. arrested this morning CT charge Of
Grand Larceny in stealing gold watch worth so, q
black Goa, worth SIS and other properly worth $780,
from Augustus Bedford. OF No 22 War.en-s:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
ARRIVED.


ship Charleston. Brown. days from Chsresssn cot.
ton and rice 10 Geo Busl-y.
Ship Leila, Higgins. IS dsys from Hsvre md.e, 10
Brown. Brother. Co. PAS storage p-.s-nsers
Bremen bark M.ris Aoens H,ssioop - Gays from
Rrrm-n nGse u Victor * Duck wiz Jaue ID lar 4
5 spoke ,hp Aoatross, eouad East 10 sesrsg- pas.
seusers
Steam ship Palmetto. Sp!nney. 90 hours fn Charles
Ton. N-rde sHt-r * Ca.
Bark Mary Cation, Corning Ii Day. from Rio Grand-
(Braziis) hides Sc, TO Corning s. Son. Lsit bark.
Csr.A Lunt Tor Rio oe J-n-!ro. wnh troop. ODD Fell
low PrttpgL do DO Stephen Brewer, Farren Tor New
York schr Nsumkess Upton from Salem jasr arrived
MMcn ll,n lat - 90 SION 81 90 spoke osrx Champion
on cruise 0,h al 81 o. lon 10 o. exchanged signals
With American brig sao~ng red nag ~!;o ~niie
in II June 81. n lat % : loo 81 % W. spoke
brig Sabine from Baltimore for Rio dc jan-l-o
Bark Lou,.isns Williams. 70 Days fEocl N-~.Oteans
dour hides &c 10 ,pss;-r
Stis Svuvi,ss Sanford. l9 dave from GusJsmA Pa
corer order; L-tt osrs Susan Lind
Cert, sag hris Helen MANS. S<e-s-r. DO !a"- 3
10 Ia, 8 - TON 30 % spoke whale ship Sauiur! Robert
ir,;u -ir H,v-n 5 ii. Out
Rrg Nulcu,t ti,rdr-r ~ os fn Ss~.Orie,hs cora ~
De P-ys'er snd ~ois,Ds.sn. !u"e l9 Z, ~ Double
uaded shot h-y> rp'sr brig Saeo-- [. aon-siso ;
2!s l"t y 81, - ~ spoke srhr Mary "uks irn'a
New Orl-sDs Tor Gibraltar; 7ih. % Hies : OF oa
l,ze heavy .es rolled Away f-rtnyuast gallant
mast md ao-ooom-los, foressl AND ID
Brig CAfssin Tom. Snslry iron N-S.Or.eaps, June
ioth June 2!,h, In LAT 50 - loo = s. spoke
osrs AEn, IRON New onesn. for G'orslt-r II d. og'
Srik cspss,n John. De B-r Is days from New Orleans
lesd &c 10 OF Key Ne.t spoke scr Nile
Hampton hence Tor Ballzs.
Sch. Corpeiia Coasiin is fn Philadelphia. coal
Schr Il Mesd. Smith. 3 IS fr Wilmington. Del, -our-
Schr John + Stevens Cox i DIS i'm Richmond, cos
Schr Albert Thomas, Gs I'm E.eiheurs, pine apples
TO master.
Seh5J w kempsor. Henderson, nom Norfolk, rdse,
10 S,urees & CisarmAn.
Scsr Jonas Smith Wilmington NC, ravsl stores, -
Powell
Schr Direer, Briggs. FROM Baltimore coal