davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
N E WS ITE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Cot1pe,

DEATH OF THE BUNKERHILL DRUMMER
The Revolutionary veteran Rufus Kingsley
who was drummer at the Bunker Hill battle,
died at his residence in Hartford, Susquehanna
county, Pa, on the 26th of May last, in the
84th year of his age. Many of our readers will
recollect the enthusiasm with which the old
veteran, with his ancient drum, was hailed
when presented to the audience at the great
Clay mass meeting in the Park, in this village,
where he gave us touch of the music which
awakened the American combatants on the
morning of that memorable battle. II will also
be remembered that his visit to the battle ground
OF Bunker Hill, at the great celebration, was
very generally noticed at the time. The stir
ring note Of his old drum, will be heard no
more, but new song is on his lips, Tor he
was soldier Of the Cross of Christ, as well as
soldier OF the American Revolution. He was
born In Windham, Connecticut, February /,
1863, and entered the service as drummer
boy at the age of thirteen years, and continued
till the close OF the war. His amiable compa-
MON, with whom he had lived happily for 60
years, survived her husband but three days. and
died on the 10Th of May, nearly realizing the
often expressed desire Of both. that. az thew
had lived SO long pleasantly together. thew
might be permitted to depart together.
khica Chronicle.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending June Is, at I2 M.
BEERS TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
H Jones, N J. H Walter and daughter, Ohio.
9 w Hollenbask N Y. J G Shepard, Tenn. w R
Stacey, Bost. Capt Barnard, Va.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
1 Evans, N Y. r Waters, do. r Washington,
Mo. Beggs N J. H B Winters, Va JH Per-
kns, Miss. Gondee, jr Cumberland. F Hid
slth. N 0. Simpson. Alb. 6 w Johnson, -.
WD Mullen, Va. w Fagg, do. M Mahorner, Miss.
CoLEMAr's HoTEL.
SA Shanfold,Va CP Mallett, N q. MCEw-
ing, Alexandra, d g. f HI Acid, Bait. S Ken
dali, Y. j w Selby, O. J S Waterman and Lady,
Phila. w H Pratt and family, Alb. Miss M Tart,
do. H Hopkins, Va. E L Wood, Phil Lath.
acto, o. G Challits, N G.. E ] Bisphern, Mass o
Hale, do. H Crager, N Y. G N Sanders do. w
Waters, Md. Scoyen, N Y. TG Cullock, Pa
Mills, Miss. R G Laffold, Miss. II Easter Bal,
G Phillips, N G. s F Phillips do. Mills, Boston.
Smith, do. S M Graham, Va. Miss Graham, do
Miss Scott do. Miss Watkins, do
BnowN's HoTEL.
R Spicer, N B. TT Gauyr, Lady and 2 servants
N G. E Harden Ca Ridgley, U "A. Yields
Miss. R S Saffold do. G B Gannelsva. Thomp-
son, 0. AL Fogg, Bait. DBowlong, Md. w
Gould, do T Shafer, Bait J Boyd, do. Mr.
Rogers, do. Fanils, N G. Mr.. Qualls, N G. J w
Widen, N H. Kinsbury, NC. Dr.J B Tellin.
tory, po. G w Reid, Miss. J Faulkner, Tenn. NV
Reid, la. d How, N Y. HIN How, N Y Ell
Shepard, N Y. C Spilker, Bait. G Meyer, do J
Fay, N Y. D Roberts, Phila. w A Perkins and
Lady, Va. M Bolts, do.
FuLLEa's HorEL
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell, N Y. w Hall, Md
Wilson,Va. w Bankhurtty and Lady, Louisiana
Williams, Ga. L Tamberlake, N Y. L L Ring
gold, U SA DR.. Woods, s N. Mr. Harris, Tenn
DR.. Wood and daughter, u 8 A. Capt. Wayne, U
A. Mr.. Forsyth, Mich. Col Taylor, U sA. Jsimp-
son, Bait
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Mr.. Levin made personal explanation. 1t
appeared that Mr.. Gilbert, of New York, had
accused him of offering to sell him some prop,
erty adjoining the Philadelphia navy yard, to
be benefited by the construction of balance
dock, and that he rejected the offer, consider
ing il to be corrupt. Mr.. Levin denied the
charge from beginning to end, and said Mr..
Gilbert was stranger to him, and that if he
had desired to sell property he had friends,
capitalists, in Philadelphia, who would buy,
and he would not have applied to man who
would have picked his pocket.
The House voted on the amendments re-
ported by the Committee 10 the Navy Appro-
priation Bill and after this subject was dis
posed Of,
The House, by vote of yeas l20, nays 81,
resolved itself into Committee of the Whole ;
and by a vote of ayes lis, noes II, took up
the bill 10 reduce the Tariff Of 1912
The clerk read the bill. Mr.. Hungerford
proposed substitute for the entire bill; and
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

DG- Association No. 2, United Brothers of
Temperance, d. c., will celebrate their Ami
versary at the Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Navy Yard, on Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst on which occasion the Rev. NJ Hale Smith
and the Hon. Lewis c. Levin, are expected to
deliver addresses. The respective organza-
lions Of Sons Of Temperance and kindred Asso-
Citations, ,and the public in general ARE respectful
ly invited the meeting will be called to order
at 8 O'Clock. Temperance odes will be sung
to diversity the entertainment.
JOSEPH WALSH, Cor. Sec'y.
June l6, u. Brothers Of Temperance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
THE WASHINGTON PULPIT.
Texts of the different Ministers on Sabbath,
June IA, 1916.
EPIPHANY CHURCH..

AeAto " Htc oU"S'ss iNW1oscfo Ws Seeoou@"S
June IA, 1916.
EPIPHANY CHURCH. t.,
}. W. FRENCH.
Morning. John S. AZ, .'But l know you,
that ye have not the love of God in YOU"
Evening. Acts H. "a, "For he was
good man and full of the Holy Ghost, and of
Faith, and much people was added unto the
Lord"
F ST. PRES. CHURCH.
REV: DR. LAURIE.
Morning. Rev. Mr.. Bannatyne, 9th Psalm.
Evening. l2. S, Eccles. "Man goeth to his
long home, and the mourners 60 about the
Streets"
ST. MATT. CHURCH.
j. p. DoNELAH.
Morning. st. Luke IA. l6, II.
Evening. Psalms II. 25.
E ST. BAPT. CHURCH.
G. w. SAMPSON.
Morning. Matt. S. ID, l6,.. and John 6. 20.
NINTH ST. METH. P. CHURCH.
REV. s. X. Cox-PAsToR.
Morning. Rev. w. T. Eva. Phil. q 5, IL
Evening. Rev S. X. Cox, Zach. l. S, 6.
FOUNDRY CHAPEL.
N. J. B. MORGAN.
Morning. Rev. Mr.. HIliard, 2 Peter 8. 9.
Evening. N. J. B. Morgan, Exodus 33, l9.
CENTRAL PRES CHURCH.
REV. sEPTIMUs TUsTIN.
Morning. Job Ia. |, 2, Funeral discoursei
Evening. Installation service. Rev, Mr.. .
Baird, Heb. a. 2.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
MR.. MATTHEWS.
ST. Luke Id. IL, ga certain man made
great supper, and invited many"
lST COLD: PRESB. CHURCH, 18th ST.
JOHN r. cooK-PAsToR.
Morning. Gen. Is. |.
Afternoon. John l. IL, IL.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY.

lU-TEMPERANcE CELEBRATIoN.-Ata ameet-
ing of the United Brothers of Temperance, No.
3, the following resolution was offered by Bro.
l.. S. Beck, and unanimously adopted.
Resolped, That committee Of three, be ap-
pointed by this Association, and that each As
sociation in the District Of Columbia, of United
Brothers Of Temperance. appoint like num-
ber; and that the said committee meet at the
Medical College, corner Of E and 10th streets,
on Wednesday evening, the 18th, at 8 O'Clock,
p. m, to make the necessary arrangements to
celebrate the 4th of July.
BY order of the Association,
JOHN T. HoLoHAN, Rec. Sec.
~>~~~~~,~->~~~~-~~~~>~~-o~~r~~~
0o- United Brothers of Temperance, Associ-
alton, No. 3, you are hereby notified to meet at
your Hall, on Tuesday, the 10th inst, at 8
O'Clock, p. M, as business of great importance
will be laid before the Association.
BY order Of the President,
JOHN I. HoLoHAE, Rec. Sec.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
SUMMER HATS.

|DY means Of recent improvement, which can
ID be adapted to hats Of every fabric, the water
proof stffened hat is rendered pleasant and COM
Portable wear in warm weather. invite gentlemen
to inspect my stock lately finished.
THE WHITE OREGON BEAVER, long rich
maps, the most splendid hats ever offered
WHITE AND PEARL CASHMERE, in
comparably neat.
ELEGANT PARISIAN STYLE BLACK
MOLESKIN, purpcsely very light for summer
wear.
have also for their selection
PANAMA HATS, Orleans mode, the best in
market.
GentIemen's LUsTRED ENGLISH STRAW
BRAID, very fashionable article.
WHITE DOUBLE AND SINGLE BRIM
I.EGHORNS.
BRONZE LEGHORNS, for plain gentlemen.
Infants small Leghorns and Braid Hats, select
patterns.
Children's Leghorn and Pedal Caps
And large assortment Of Boys Hats, Of Leg
horn, Palmleaf, Manila, and Seanet; the latter
most excellent article Tor schooIboys
Parents and heads of families will find the best
collection of these goods in the District.
VIM. B. TODD,
Sign Of the Golden Hat, west Of Browns Hotel.
june l6-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

il was laid aside, and the Committee took up
the Indian Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Culver spoke about the boundary Of
Texas, and said that our acts provoked the
war with Mexico.
Mr.. Pillsbury. Of Texas, obtained the floor,
and tomorrow will make his maiden speech.
The Committee rose, and at quarter past
O'Clock adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

Tie DEcLAKATIoN OF INDEPENDENCE in
Congress, July 9TH, l776, has been most taste
fully and beautifully engraved, with the like
nesses Of the Presidents Of the United States,
and the seals and coat of arms of the original
thirteen States, and the fac smile signatures OF
the signers of the immortal document. En-
grayer, George G. Smith.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
J. w. FRENCH.

Is The Members or Equal Division,
No. 6, Sons of Temperance, particularly re-
quested to be punctua in their attendance This Eve
mig, 10th inst, as BUSINESS Of importance is to be
transacted.
june l6- THos. G. WELLS, W.. r.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
Tw enty-ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION..
SENATE.
MONDAY, June Is, 1916.

SENATE.
MONDAY, June Is, 1916.
Mr.. Allen asked to be excused from serving
as Chairman OF the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. His views. he said, were not in ac-
ate, (alluding, probably, TO the diversity ol
opinion o, the Oregon quesGon.)
(. Mr.. Cass complimented him, and said that
he himself could not consent to serve as chair
man.
Mr.. Allen was unanim ously excused, and a
Chairman will be elected to morrow.
The resolution Of Mr.. Hannegan, to ad-
iourn Congress on the Goth of July, was laid
aside till Monday next, by vote of: Yeas 81 /,
Nays 81.
The Senate took up the bill making appro-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
OREGON.

We have on our desk three works concern
ing this Territory, which has been the fruitful
theme Of discussion for long time past. In
taking notice of these recent publications, we
had thought Of presenting our views at large !.
but upon consideration, deem ii best merely to
give the titles Of the volumes referred to, and
leave our readers to form their own opinions,
after reading them. The subject is one which
calls for the earnest attention Of all, and no one
should neglect to avail himself Of the opportu-
mites afforded, Of informing himself concern
ing this interesting portion Of the earth. Con-
siderable information may be gained from the
following:
L. The OREGoN TERRITORY: its history and
discovery; including an account OF, the Con
vention Of the Escurial; also the treaties and
negotiations between the United States and
Great Britain, held at various times, for the set
tlement Of the Boundary line, and an examin
alton Of the whole question, in respect to facts
and the law OF nations. BY TRAvERs SWISS,
D. c., f. R. s., Professor Of Political Econo-
my in the University Of Oxford, SIC.
This volume is published by the Appletons,
New York and Philadelphia. aat. ...g..
I'd. OREGoN, OUR RIGHT AND TITLE con-
tanning aa account Of the condition of the Ore
gon Territory; its soil, climate and Geograph-
lcal position; together with statement of the
claims of Russia, Spain, Great Britain, and the
United States accompanied with map, pre-
pared by the author. BY WINDHAM RoBERT
SON, ia. of Virginia Washington printed
by J. s. g. S. Gideon, 1916. For copy of this
work we are indebted 10 respected member OF
Congress. A perusal Of it will prove profta-
Bile.
3. The OREGoNIAN; OR History OF THE
OREGON TSRRrroRY containing the Laws Of
Oregon, with description Of the political con-
dtion OF the country; as well as its climate,
soil, productions, and progress in Education,
with aqmap. BY CHARLES SAxToN. Wash
ington ID. c.; U. Ward g. Son, Pa. Avenue
Oregon City, o. T., George Abernathy, Main
street, 1876 fi
This work is not yet completed; the first No.,
however, is before us, just from the Press. Ii
is sold at l21 cents per number, and will no
doubt, be extensively patronized, by those who
desire information concerning Oregon.
We decline giving any expression of opin-
ion on the great question, as it would not per-
haps be proper; but we would express our
qualification that able persons are endeayoring
to give the people the necessary knowledge of
the country, about which all should feel great
interest, whether they do or do not favor our
right TO the whole Of Oregon. Many other
works on this subject, will, no doubt, be forth
coming from the Press, in various parts of the
country but we believe the more the public
are informed on it, the better. The diffusion of
knowledge Of this kind, at this time, is highly
proper and we wish the enterprizing gentle
men who have undertaken this task, great sue :
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

The public gardner still complains of the
ladies', who will persist in stealing the flowers
from the Capital gardens. There is no help
forit. Their mother Eve set the example by
stealing fruit
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
J. ROBINSON & co.

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Louisiana
Avenue opposite Bank Of Washington.
y OCULAR sale days Opposite Centre Market)
lO Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. All sales
of Real Estate, Furniture and personal property at
tended to on the most reasonable terms. june l6
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

MAJOR General John /. Pasteur, prominen,
citizen Of Newbern, NJ c., and the former edi
tor Of the "Newbern Spectator" died very sud-
denly on the 4th inst. Of disease OF the heart
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

ON by mixing in those giddy circles, whose eoa
communications sufficient 10 corrupt the most
innocent persons. Their talents instead OF be-
ing devoted to the cause Of their God. their
country, or the world, are suffered TO languish
amid the idle amusemsplsRf Metropolis, or
flash its dying splendon iI1& Genes OF debauch-
cry and drunkenness.
Turn over the pages Of Medical books, and
observe the long catalogue of diseases, both
mental and bodily, that grow out OF excessive
indulgence at the bottle. You will shudder al
the disgusting consequences that are eHumer-
ated as flowing from this deceptive fount of
Bacchus-you will behold the miserable victim
of its power. first worshipplng It as the source
of pleasure and enjoyment. Perhaps 1t may
have been resorted to, TO drown the poignancy
of despised love, to drive away sorrow, or from
some other cause. But the habit increases by
degrees, and the votary Of pleasure becomes the
confirmed sot. Then in the language Of Shake
speare he may cry:out, "Oh have lost the i'm
mortal part Of myself, and what remains, is
bestial 0, thou invisible Spirit Of wine if
thou hast no name to be known by, let us call
the Devil
Let the young avoid this circean cup, for in
the day thai they drink thereof they shall sure
y perish. Let them shun the resorts of the
idle and disspated, and follow after virtue in
the paths Of temperance and peace. Suffer not
the bright morning Of their youth to be over
cast by intemperance. Fly from the tempta-
goblet to your lips. How many young men
Of promise, have been overcome by her allure
ments. Suffer not yourselves, therefore, TO be
made sacrifice at the shrine of her idolatry !;
but rather choose to seek pleasure in joys of a
more permanent and virtuous character.
u- We commend to the attention Of our
fellow citizens who sell ardent spirits-the fol-
lowing graphic poem from the Portland
| (Me.) Journal:
| THE DYING DRUNKARD.
| BY D. G. coLEswoRTHY.
Rum dealer, ho!--desist! 4.
| II is the work of death,
! The voice Of anguish, list!
The drunkard's dying breath.
The dying drunkard, hear
For heavens hot curse he prays;
Oh is he not sincere?
| Look! On the dying gaze!
Gaze on him! Gaze! l says;
His awful anguish see!
| Then-if you can--away
To rum and revelry
God curse him. 1t is you,
! o wretched man! he means
| death laugh! Is it true,
He acts out real scenes?
i Red hell gapes wide for me,
With its damnaton deep;'
Internal agony
Oh, who can look-not weep.
Retailer why turn pale?
Why dread your work to scan2
Why should your spirit quail,
If you're an honest man2
He laughs again He cries
o, horrible to tell -
Now wildly rolls his eyes,
As if in flames of hell!
Burning dying II am
Burning save me !-Oh, save!-
Zounds murder Pm in fame =
Devils come! Hear him rave.
Now he is still-again
He starts and shakes the bed,-
Look-look-Oh God what pain
lis o'er-the drunkard's dead
NE WIS ITEMS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

EMlcRArrs.--The Baltimore Clipper saws !:
The ships Marianne, Capt Wetng, arrived
at this port on Saturday, from Bremen, with
l87 German emigrants.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

The Oregon treaty was not sent to the SEN
ate Yesterday. 1t is expected tomorrow. The
whole question is now looked upon as settled.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

SMAET.-A boy being told that his coat wa
rather short, said he thought it would be lon
enough before he got another
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

VIeoR. COURAGE AND MANHOOD OF OLD
ROUGH AND READY.-The Louisville Journal
says:
When Gen. Taylor was young man, he
and an older brother, William, long since dead,
swan from the Kentucky shore across the
Ohio river to the Idiana shore, and back again
without resting. The feat was performed IN
the month OF March, when the river was swol-
len and chill Il greatly surpassed the famous
one OF swimming the Hellespont, which is
about mile across, and Of delightful tempera-
ture. The Taylors were not accompanied by
boat, as Byron was when he swan the Hell
lespont, which makes all the difference in the
world. One winter, when, Gen. Taylor
was stationed at Prairie du Chen, he used to
walk every morning from his lodgings to the
barracks, without great coat, when the Their
mometer was 40 degrees below Zero
ASSAULT ON Mr.. HAWKINS We learn from
the Montreal Transcript, that mob Of ruffian-
ly fellows made violent attack on Mr.. Haw-
kins, few Sundays since, while he was lee
turing on the wharf A stone weighing a
pound was thrown at him, which he intends
sending to Father Mathew, that he may learn
the treatment he received in city containing
1000 teetotallers. Such treatment as this, shows
very palpably the influence of strong drinks in
debasing the mind, and the importance of re-
doubling our efforts to rid the world ofthis aw-
ful curse. II will only nerve friend Hawkins
to still greater efforts.-Er
( @e s!3a
Gen. Waddy Thompson, in his recent book
on Mexico. has the following depression on our
great national river: s
1t would seem that..the only valuable gift
which bountiful Providence has withheld
from Mexico is that Of navigable streams.--
There is no such thing as steamboat running
single mile in any river in the whole repub-
lie. Perhaps there are not five hundred miles
Of all their rivers which are navigable for
boats of the smallest size. 1t may be that the
progressive improvement in the science ofrail-
roads may furnish the means Of supplying this
defect.
A Roman Catholic Church is about to be
erected at Leonard Town, Md. The building,
says the Beacon, is to be of brick, sixty feet
long, forty y-three feet wide, and twenty feet
pitch
A CoMPL IMLNT.-The London Standard
speaking Of Manufactures, says that nearly all
the recent mechanical contrivances introduced
into our factories for dispensing with human
labor, are Of American invention.
Convicted AND SENTENcED.-The Fairfax,
(Va.) News says:
John Petit was convicted at the last term of
the Supreme Court of this County of horse
stealing, and sentenced to Imprisonment in the
Peniten tiary for five years.
DEATH OF Mr.. DwIGHT-Theo. Dwight,
esq, one of the oldest New York editors, for
merly attached to the Daily Advertiser, now
the Express, died on Friday morning in the
8lst year of his age.
CoNEEcrIcUT.-Th House OF Representa-
tves, by decided vote, on Thursday, repeal
ed the license low of lS45
The receipts of the Long Island Railroad
Company. for the month of May, were some
thing over $4,000.
SMAKT.-A boy being told that his coat was
rather short, said he thought it would be long
enough before he got another.
"
ONO RIYER-At Pitishurp on Thursday
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

Mn. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
viii promptly attend to all business connected with
tbe paper Advertisements, Sc, will also reach
safely Il handed to the Carriers, placed in box
al Mr. SToTT's Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
The following was written for the Columbi-
an Fountain, by young man who has recent
ly signed the pledge, ED.
INTEMPERANCE
.INTEMPERANCE.

al " youbS iii"h VIM iSSSh'
ly signed the pledge ED.
.INTEMPERANCE.
Unhappily for the cause OF virtue, but
small portion Of the bulk of mankind are found
to be people of reflection. Were the princi-
pie Of consideration more prevalent, vast many
OF the misfortunes and vices of men would be
avoided; but some from Incidence, and some
from fear, are unwilling TO examine themselves,
and calculate to what result this course OF con-
duct will lead hence arises The power Of habit,
which having been suffered TO grow and en-
graft itself in our minds, soon becomes sec
ond nature, and seemingly renders it almost i'm
possible to effect change.
Such is the case with respect to the evil OF
intempermce. A person having once become
habi,uated to drink, il very rarely happens, that
ne Is able to refrain from its use, or at least ne
inagines he cannot, and as he increases in age,
so does the love, or should say habit OF drink
ing, extend its power over his soul and body.
There cannot be more disgusting object In
creation, than man in a state Of intoxlcatlon
his body perfectly useless-his mind wander
ing amid a sea Of mental uproar-nay, every
feeling of his soul swallowed up in the pungent
nature, of some destructive drug And all for
what 2 Is ii pleasure Ask that worn out,
decrepid old man TO tell you with candor, the
cause of his feebleness, his look will answer.
Behold his bloated conference.-the n6amed
eyes-his withered frame. Inquire Of yon de-
voted votary Of Bacchus, whose nights are spent
in carousing over the bottle, and whose pale
cheek tells the tale Of corrosion within; ask
him to describe the felicity Of debauch, he
will tell you Of scenes at which the mind o
sensibilIty would scken,. and the heart grow
faint. Bend over the repositories oi the dead
and count the victims OF drunkenness and sen
suaty there you will ma among me Pale ma
tons of the grave, thousands and thousands
who by their own infatuaton and folly, have
been cut off in the bloom of fe--hurrled L
their account by intemperance and dissipation
Moral depravity and disease are the nalura
concomilan,s Of dissipation. II is the destruc
ton and annihilstion Of every principle OF vir
tue, and the complete arrangement OF the mint
from its noblest pursuits. This is brough
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

The receipts of the Long Island Rairoa
Company, for the month of May, were some
thing over $2S, 900.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let us not be absorbed in the dongs OF Others
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

Ono RIvER.-At Pitsburg, on Thursday
Al feet water--fallng.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.

on. The to,nmban Fountain has nearly, il not
ots a. ,v;de circulation in this city any other
paper nublisbed here; we believe its circulation
pmono tbs citizens themselves is wider than any 9th
er citS paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

The June term Of our Criminal Court has
commenced. Unless the steps leading to the
Court Room be mended, it is very probable
that heavy witnesses will "suffer some. !"
They are very rotten. a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-16

YIELDS LATIN LESSONS.
THIS valuable school book may be found for sale
i at the Fountain Office. Teachers who use it
will please call. u. WARD a. SUN.
may 7-3tf