davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-22

SCALES-Every variety orPlatrorm and Coun.
- Ter Scales, Of "Dnlo's" patent Tor ,alcby
jeI5-iW JOHN X TRIP. EFT soy
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

to present before you nothing new. Temper
ance gatherings and temperance speeches
have Il rejoice 10 say) become SO common,
that TO attempt originalness on the part Of a
speaker is as presumptuous as TO expect il on
the part of an audience. But. / feel, in COM
mon with other advocates of this cause, that
we hold a high vantage ground. 1t is not a
theoretical or visionary one-it is based upon
no system of specuation--its foundation is a
collation. of facts, broad, deep and lasting.
Facts, which when first ferretted out, and held
up in the light for public inspection, alarmed
the sumbers of ages, and awoke to inquiry
the dormant energies of worlds intellect.
Facts, which have been growing and gather
ing strength with increased invesligation-and
like the Grand truths of Revelation, notwith
standing their no,oriety and triteness always
demand the same respect, and carry with them
like confinement We enter upon no field
Of conjecture and surmise, but upon ground
authenticated, ascerlained, and demonstrated.
There are various aspects in which the sub
jec, might engage our attention.
CC0ncluded in our neat.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

ACCIDENTS ON THE FouRTH-The Boston
Traveller states that young man. named Mi
nor, was killed at Woodville, (Hokington, }
while in the act Of dischargng cannon. He
was thrown several feet i'll the air by the ex-
ploson.
Two men, one named Kelly, Salmon Falls,
(N. H..) and the other. Babb, of Berwick,
(Me.,) were killed on the Boston and Maine
Railroad. They were in the morning train
from Portland, on the top OF a car, and in pas
sing under a bridge, between Great Fall and
Dover, were jamed between the bridge and The
car, and so bruised as TO cause their death in a
few hours
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
A CARD.
july Q

ME subscriber would respectfully inform his
u friends and the public generally that he feels
grateful for past encouragement in business, and
intends by strict attention to merit continuation
of past favors. He hhs removed to his former place
of business in the new store next door to Mr. Wal
ter Harper d Co.'s fancy dry good store, where he
may always be found ready TO wait on those who
will favor him with cell. He has large and gen.
eral assortment Of all kinds Of ladies' and gentle
mems boots and shoes: misses boys, youths, aud
children's of every description and quality, all of
which be has made in the neatest and most FASH
ionable style, which will be sold on reasonable
terms for cash. THOS b. GRIFFIN.
n. b. The subscriber aatters himself from his
long experience in business that his ability ia get
ting up first-rate work cannot be surpassed. All
his work that breaks will he repaired gratis. New
work % repairing dpie with despatch in The nea,est
and best manner Il. b. G.
july IO-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
ADDRESS,
DELIVERED AT GEORGETOWN,
July 4th, 1916.
BY REV. s. X. COX.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN While rise be-
lore you under the disheauening assurance
that nothing shall be able to say can give any
increased interest or impulse TO the great and
godlike, and glorious cause for whose advoca
cy and advancement we are this day assem-
bled-while convinced that the assignment 10
another of the post unworthily occupy would
have proved far more promotive of the sue
cessfuiness and entertainment ofthis occasion,
yet, can contemplate the humble and hasty
effort dedicate TO il, with none other than
emotions OF gratitude and gladness.
Had we met 10 gain instruction in the prin-
ciples OF some grand new enterprlse--to start
the people in some great moral movement, |
should have been disposed TO decline any other
relation than that of listener; but, we are
called upon TO commemorate great moral re-
form and civil reform--the triumph oi moral
freedom and civil freedom; and the occasion
is one, SO august, so animating, as to demand
common congratulative and cooperative effort.
cannot persuade myself, that there is one OF
all this assemblage who does not feel its inspi-
ration-one whose soul is SO steeled against all
the softning sympaties of humanity-whose
heart so dead 10 every pulse Of free and noble
feeling-as not to share in its joy. essay not
to express the minglihgs Of patriotism and plea
sure which bestir my inmost spirit; IT'S said
by celebrated English bard, that
ITO those who deepest feel, is i'll cxprest
The indstinctiyeness Of the human breast"
And though spoken Of sorrowful, it is equal
ly expressive Of joyous conflict of feeling,
and there is connected with this day, in the
hallowed recollections of the past, the impress
sive import and attractive associations Of the
present, and the cheering anticipations Of the
future, much, very much, to cause an up
sprlnging, outbursting gush Of emotion for
which 1t is as difficult to find expression as re-
straint. y, If my tongue could but speak forth
the enklndllngs Of my mind and heart on this
great subject, could hope TO speak not in vain
-ior can but believe that the cause Of tenn
perance is not only the cause of humanity and
OF God. but that it is essentially and equally
the cause OF my CoUrrkY--so intimately in
terwoven with the spiri, and principles Of our
glorious Constituton--so closely connected
withour prosperity and perpetuity as people
that its association with this day seems super
latively suited.
As remarked in the introduction, pretend
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
THURSDAY, July 9, 1876.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: was told few days
ago that miss grca, deal that is worth hav-
ing by not taking the Fountain; and from
stray number that has occasionally fallen into
my hand had become well prepared to believe
it. SO have concluded for to take 1t for my
family, inasmuch as do not like to miss what
is said to be SO good, and can be had so cheap
w. You will therefore please order it to be
left at my house on street, between 9th and
10th. south side, and oblige, P. J. S.
Many have--let others do likewise.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
GENERAL AGENT.

Mr.. THOMAS N. DAvEY. of Aiexa ndria, D.
c.. who is now travelling through the country
10 the West, and will visit all the principa
cities and towns, as well as lhickly settled
country places, is our authorized Agent TO re-
ceive subscribers for our paper, and also the
Sermons Of the Rev. N. Snethen, now in the
press, and which will be ready for delivery by
the first September. He is authorized also to
receive subscribers for any other works we
may publish, and to send the money with the
names Of the individuals on whose account he
receives il and the receipts for the same shall
be forthcoming in the paper issued immediate
ly after Mr. Davey is a gentleman OF highly
respectable character, and we feel no heslta-
ton in recommending him 10 the kindness and
confidence of the public.
ULYSSES WARD g. SON,
Editors and Publishers.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
CHANCERF SALE.
Dillon rs. Garretson.

Dillon rs. Garrptson.
DY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court Of the
- District of Columbia passed in the above cause.
bearing date The 18th day Of December, ls44 will
be sold at public auction on Saturday, the lth
July inst, the premises, at O'Clock p NJ. lot
No. | in square 324 with the brick building there
on. The said lot hes the canal, at the corner
of llth street, and affords valuable site for man
ufacturng purposes.
Terms of sale: One.thrd cash, and the balance
in nine and twelve months the deferred payments
to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, with
approved security, bearing interest from the day Of
SALE ID. A. HALL, Trustee.
july 3-ts A. GREEN, Auct,onrer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
National IntelIigencer copy.l

Attention! United Brothers OF Tenn
Perance. The District Assembly will meet at the
Hall of Association No. /, 18th street, between +
and F, Washington, on Saturday evening next lth
inst, at o'clock, P. M. Representatives will
please be punclual in attendance, and not fail to
have their returns Gas requested last wsek sent in
in time as it is desirable to have them published i'm
mediately after the meeting.
BY order: RIcHARD l.. CARSr, Jr., r. g.
iuly @
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House, Immediately on meeting, wen,
into Committee on the bill to graduate the
price of The public lands in favor Of actual
settlers.
Messrs. Gordon, Schenck, Darragh, Payne
and J. Thompson addressed the Committee,
which rose at three O'Clock, when the House
adjourned.
In the course of the day, a message was re-
ceived from the President of the United States,
informing the House that he had signed the
bill retroceding the county Of Alexandra TO the
State OF Virginia.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
Twenty-ninth Congress
FIRST SSION.
THURSDAY, July 9, 1916.
s e N ATE.

HoN"OAA,SuiJ lofO.
Mr.. Clayton presented memorial numer-
ously signed, asking Congress to purchase
Mr.. Catlin's collection Of Indian portraits.
The bill defining the boundaries Of Iowa
and admitting her into the Union. was re-
ported.
The bill authorizing the President of the
United States TO sell the reserved mineral
lands was passed.
The Land Graduation bill was read a third
time and passed: yeas 26, nays l8.
The Senate then took up the bill to incor-
porate the Navy of Texas into that Of the Uni
ted States; and after discussion, it was laid
aside till to- morrow
The Warehousing bill was then taken up,
and debated.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

ANOTHER SEASERPENT.-A strange fish
was seen swimming pas, vevay, Ia, few
days since, win its mead elevated and oeca,
the noise made by the scape-pipe of steam
boat. A couple Of men on shore, excited BY
living Thing making its way down stream,
without any evident sign OF turning to either
shore-went out with skif, resolved to cap
ture the " varmint," and upon reaching it, an
old blind horse, scarce able 10 keep his nose
hearty shuttle, in token of gratitude for their
timely aid.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

Lr Temperance Meeting.---There,
will be Temperance meeting in Parroits Woods,
Georgetown, on Sunday evening next, at A o'clock,
which will be addressed by the Rev. HEsHT SLI-
GER. The friends of the cause, and the public
generally, are respectfully invited to attend.
iuly lO-Zt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

ALuFAric REsroREp-Mr. Grimes, late an
inmate Of Lunatic Asylum, in Nashville,
Tenn, is travelling through Kentucky with a
book, or treatment, written by himsslf, for
sale. Is not the fact Of his having turned au-
thor proof that he has not yet recovered
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

PUBLIC SALE OF RAIL RoAD.-The board
of Public Works have advertised the sale OF
the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Raod, on
Friday, the 10th inst, al l2 o'clock, before the
Court House of Norfolk county, in the town
Of Portsmouth, Va.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

IT H0! Temperance Men, The Sub
scriber having just returned from visit to Norfolk,
Va, will give (at the Medical College on Sunday
evening, 18th JULY narrative Of the occurrences
that took place, which narrative will contain much
highly interesting matter to the friends, ndiferenls,
and opponents OF the cause. Mn. WHIPPLE.
july lO-2t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL,

We learn that a young gentleman Of our
city, Of highly respectable connections, (who
reside abroad,) got into a drunken frolic last
night, and as he was returning home became
abusive, and upon being demonstrated with in
reference TO his conduct, by young man and
acquaintance, made violent assault upon
him, when in selfdefence this acquaintance
struck him in the right eye, causing great
hemorrhage and flow Of blood. He was taken
to the Office Of Dr. Gould and his wounds
dressed. Should notthis be warning to tn.
young men of our city who are in the habi,
Of using the unclean thing
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

es- Tie Iris will hear from us again--he
may wish to back out i'll his APPARENT self-con-
fdence, but we in mercy to him will try to
hold him 10 the point, until he argues right
DO moi run away from the Fountain, a little Of
its lcater will lower down the inhamatory syRp-
toms-which, ifnot allayed, may produce par
oxyms. Then he will not be able 10 write Us
Editorials
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
N EWS ITE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns ?? Cooper.

PUBLISH THEIR NAMEs.-Why have not the
names Of the brave soldiers who fell in the
battles on the Rio Grande not yet been commu-
nicated 10 the public? Many of these men
have friends and relatives in the United States,
who feel anxious in regard to their fate, and
it is no more than justice to them and to the
gallant fellows themselves that their names
should be published. Ii would be an addition
al satisfaction TO solder to know, on going
into battle, that if he fell in defence OF his
country his name at least, would be given TO
his countrymen as an evidence of his gallant
ry Ledger.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

SUDDEN DEATH OF STRANGER-The Sun
learns that stranger named William w.
vanburgher, stopping at Mr. Bonds, near
Ellicotl's Mills, died Suddenly on Friday night
last. He was believed TO be from Vermont
aged 40 or As years.-Bah Pat.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
MARRiED.

On the I'd inst, by the Rev. John p. Done
Ian, JAMES A. MoLAUeHHN TO AsnE E.,
daughter of James Caden, esq. all of tbs city .
In Alexandra, on Tuesday evening last, by
Rev. Job Guest, Mr.. GEoRoE BoYER TO Miss
FRANCES WARp. all of that city.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

ACCIDENTAL Essex, Conn.,, on the 4lh, Z
cannon prematurely went off, and killed &
Young man named Williams
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

The Baltimore and Frederick Tarnpike Co
has declared dividend Of three quarters o
one per cent
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

The FREsHET AT HARPER's FERRY.-The
late rains caused a severe freshet at Harper's
Ferry, many families being compelled TO leave
their houses and seek refuge on the high lands.
Many houses were almost hid from view; the
gable ends being only discernable. Horses,
cattle, hogs, and the crops, were swept on IN
every direction. AT Charlestown, also, all the
cellars were inundated, and much property de-
stroyed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

BALTIMORE VoLUNrEERs.-The steamship
Massachusetts,, having on board the Baltimore
and District Volunteers, for Point Isabel, was
spoken off Key West on the Goth ult--all
we'll
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

DEPARTURE OF TRoops The volunteer
companies at Fort Leavenworh, attached TO
Col. Kearney's expedition, have taken up the
line Of March. Col. Kearney. with his staff,
was to have left on the 3Oth ult.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

The PORTSMOUTH New ERA.--Our friend
Cunningham has enlarged his spirited paper,
1.-The New Era," at Portsmouth, Va, an evi-
dence. we are gratfed to see, Of its prosperity.
We wish it all success, and that the sound
principles il advocates may keep pace, and
some of them go ahead of it, in its progress
sive career.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

Fatal OccURRENcE.-A married lady was
killed in New York on Monday evening, while
viewing the fire works in Tomkins Square, by
The explosion of rocket.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

ACcIDENr-The Louisville Journal says,
a amentable accident occurred near Albany
yesterday. A hack, in which first lieutenant
of one of The Indiana volunteer companies and
another person were riding, upset, and, fall
ling down precipice, killed the former in
stantly and injured the latter seriously We
did not learn the names Of these unfortunate
persons.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
A BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE,

A BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE,
WITH Harness complete, made by OgIe and
w Watson, of Philadelphia. This is one Of
the handsomest Carriages ever exhibited in the Dis
trct, and is finished throughout in superior style.
Also, set Of single Harness. made altogether Of
American materials.
One second hand private Carriage, in good order,
with the Harness. For sale by
B. HOMANS, Pennsylvania Avenue,
July 2-6t Between II 9th and llh streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
TWO TRIPS A WEEK TO NORFOLK
Portsmouth and Old Point.

PORTSMOUTH dust oin
a ~n- THE steamer OCEOLA, not sur
passed in beauty or speed by any
boat on the Potomac, will leave Washington for
the above places every Wednesday and Saturday,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and Alexandria at halfpast 8,
or after the arrival Of the from Baltimore. Re-
turning, leave Norfork Couching at Portsmouth
and Old PoinD every Monday and Thursday at
o'clock p. M.
or Passage and fare, S5.
The Oceoa will not fail to connect, going and
returning, with the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail
road and the Richmond and Petersburg steamers.
Passage and fare to Richmond or Petersburg, S6.
She will stop at her usual landings on the poto-
mac, to take or and land passengers, and at Conc
river every Saturday going and Monday returning
from Norfolk.
Passage and fare to Piney Point, 81.
June 26-n JAS. MITCHELL, Master.
q IN. FARE REDUCED.--On and after
the 23d inst, passengers will be taken
by the steamer OCEOLA from Washington to Nor
folk for 81, and from Washington to Richmond Tor
S., meals included.
Juno 20 JAMES MITCHELL, Master.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

DRowNED-A boy about years of age
named William II. t. Bouldin, son of Mr..
Thomas Bouldin, pilot, was drowned yester-
day in the dock al Mr.. Duncan's ship yard, on
the Point He had gone in to bathe. Coron-
er Spencer held an inquest over the body
Bait Pat
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
ORR ESPON DENCE

"Eow glorious is this invention of writing, where
by easily communicate to our absent friend.
whatever may afford them pleasureor improvement!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

The repairs of damages TO the Chesapeak
and Ohio Canal will cost about $4,000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
TOOLS, LEATHER, &C.,

IOOLS, LElNITfFR, &c,
INROM THE FAIR One case of Carpenters
J. and Millwrlght's Tools
One of Shormaker's Tools
One box of Shoemaker Hammers.
All finished in the hest manner
Three bundles of skrting and sole Leather
Two Refrigerators
Three dozen Morocco and Calf Skins
Eight pieces japanned Leather, black and white
-Four pieces three fly and other Carpeting
A lot Of Holiow-ware. consisting of Tea Ket-
ties, Dutch Ovens, Pots and Spiders
Two barrels best quality Glue.
Axes, Shoves, Britannia, Glass Stone and Wood-
enware.
With general assortment Of new and second
hand Furniture. For sale by
b. H0MANS, Penn. Avenue,
July 3-6t Between 10th and th Streets
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

The President has appointed joint commit
tee 10 settle the claims of the Indians now in
the city.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the doings of Others as
TO forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
TiHEFoUNY NYATN.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, is4s

a. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, if not
quite as wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here; believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
or city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this In mind. AEt &. & v ft u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

Yesterday the President. approved and sign
ed the bill providing for the retrocession o
Alexandra.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
A II AUCTION PRlCES-I am authorized TO
n sell this week 300 pieces Of Clothing, to close
consgnments, without reserve, consisting Of
Tweed, Alpaca, Cloth, and other summer Coats
Cashmere, Gsrnbroon, Drilling, and Summer
Cloth Pantaoons
Satin, Silk Marsees, and other Vests
Shirts, Stocks. Cravats, Suspenders. &c
Auction next Friday afternoon, at o'clock in
front of my store, Pennsylvania avenue, between lth
and 18th streets. Will I've sold general variety Of
Furniture, Fancy Goods, and Clothing, which will
be arranged on days of SALE w. B. LEWIS.
july 2-2t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

There was rumor yesterday that Chic
Justice Taney lie about to resign.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

BILL OF FARE.-A Baltimorean jury locked
up on the 4th, ordered the following moderate
bill of fare:
"Four hams, three dozon chickens. one
quarter of veal, four hind quarters OF lamb,
ten gallons Of oysters, forty pounds OF beef,
five bushels of potatoes, twenty lunches OF
beets, four boxes of cheese, one barrel oi
crackers, lemon, brandy. gin. old rye whiskey,
five barrels Of ice, and one peck of mint"
There is something in such arguments as
these, which, no doubt, were more easily com
pretended by the jury than the nice points and
subteties of the law.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, fol
the day ending July 10. at I2 NJ.

LIST OF AkKlN n LIS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending July 10. at I2 M.
UNITED STATES Horst
J F Winter, Ga. Miss Plum, Newark, N J. G
Nelson, o. J Walker, ,Wyandott. Burt Quincy
Me. w p Blakey,Va. Marinet, Texas. H Hall
Md. E Hughes, Bait. ] D Stewart, Covington, KY
wv Berry, N ]. Moore, N Y. w Chamber
lain, Mo. H L Balmear, Bait. w Hewett do.
Smith, Ny. w w Lamb and Lady Norfolk. Mas
ter Lamb and servant do.
CoLEMAS's HOTEL.
r Dunn, Eng. w s Morton, N 0. JGiddings
Nd Col. A B Harrison, do. H Young, Ky. w Mar
tin, Alb 0 Hillard, Charleston, S e. Pagh, p
J n Wise, Md. w Smith, Mass. Il Brilien an,
Lady, Ky. F Richmond, N Y. Starr, Con. w
fehl, N Y. w Hooper, Bait w PendIeton, do
BRowS's HoTEL.
|. Gardner, Bait. Scott, do. Mr.. Plummsr
do. Mr.. Gheslin, do. Miss Whiting, Boston. A Hop
kins, Florida. ID G Anderson, do. Hays, Md.
Mcpherson, Page CO. Va. II G Harris, Nd. Col. G
w Clifton, Miss. c Anderson, Florida. J B Kipp,
Bait. p Wineman, Charleston, C. r Shipley,
ST. Louis A Muir, do. S A Jones, Savannah. w
Goodull, do. McElroy, StauntoH, Va. E M Neal
Phia. r b lair, do. Carlton, Ala A Gale and lady
Ashbury, Miss. s w Garvin, do. L ID Knowles
Manner Chunk, Pa. E Case and Lady, Gin. ] w
Burt, Quincy, iii. + H Thomas, Iowa. B B Baker
Wilmington, N c.. Miss Baker, do. IA Ward, do
t Thayer, N 0. s Smith, Nantucket DIR. Gould
Washington. Mr.. Mason, Ala. ID Phelan and
Lady Marion, South Ala Col. A Thruston, Tex.
as. L ID lie Kentz, Miss. P Shelby, do.
Wolf Pitts. M Duval, Prince Georges, Nd
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

A Mil BURNr-The large Touring mill
situated at Stafford, four miles from Havre de
Grace, was wholly destroyed by fire on the 9th
inst A considerable amount Of wheat and
-four was also consumed. The millwas partially
if not wholly insured. 1t was under lease by
Messrs. Howell g. Emlen from Mr.. H. Stump.
Ball. Pat.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

SAD CALAMIrY.-Seven of an English fami-
ly of ten, including the father and mother,
were drowned by the capsizing Of the schoon
er H. II. Sizer, off Southport, Wis, Lake
Erie, on Saturday week.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

SuIciDE.-We learn that Mrs Kastor, wife
OF Mr.. Sealy Kastor, of Hickory township,
committed suicide on Saturday last, by hang
ing herself with leather strap. On the af-
ternoon of that day, while Mr.. X. was absent
from home, she went up stairs, telling her
children not to follow her, as she wanted to
take sleep. An hour after, one of the neigh
bors came in and inquired for her, when one
OF the children went to call her and found hel
in her room hanging by the neck with the end
Of the strap fastened to rafter. She had go
on chair for the purpose of adjusting the
strap, and then swung off; and the roof being
low she had to drop on her knees in order tt
effect her purpose. Some months since the
deceased buried child-an only daughter
since which time she has exhibited much de
preston OF spirits and it is supposed was par
tally deranged when she committed the mel
ancholly act. She was about thirty years o
age, and has left husband and four children
to mourn over her death. .--.Msreer Penn. La
rninar.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10
Call and try,
Pm sure uou'H buu.

II AM receiving Cigars Of the most approved
il b,ands every week. I. 5. BALL.
july l-Sl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-10

The names Of Zoo, 900 volunteers are now
on the books ready to be called into service.