davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

-.
South american A6airs--A Bloody
BaHlc.-.We gave some months ago, a
brefaccount of the cause Of the difficulties
in South America, and the prctexts on
which the French aud English hare inter
iercd in the affairs Of South American Re-
publicS. We will here recapitulate briefly
10 enable our readers to take a comprehen-
sive view ofanairs beginning 10 excite the
attention Of the world
Some twelve months ago Montevideo,
under Reverb declared against the regular.
" cons itutc! government of the Argentine
Republic, The Argcutines sent naval
force to blockade the city and would soon
have lorccrd submission had not France
and England. using Brazil rs a cats paw
interfercd. Under pretence that injuries
were inflicted on French and English in
tereSlS they demanded release of the
blockade, and finally took sides fully with
the rebels, aud commenced not an open but
a covert war in alliance with them against
the Republics The Argentincs have re-
monStrated against this Interference; but
have hitherto been deferred from declaring
war at once against such powerful nations.
In the means time the allied powers have
proceeded step by step in their aggresslons.
They captured the Argentine fleet, and
have turned their own vessels against
them---They have furnished officers 10 the
hordS OF handful that have bccn excited TO
rise against The Republic; and finally they
have thrown or the mask by an open in
yaSlon Of Buenos Ayrcs and a seizure Of
some important Forts at the mouth Of the
river parana.
These Forts were taken on The ooh
November; not however without a gallant
resistance, aud in deed considering tho
disparity Of force the victory is really on
the side Of the glorious Republicans. They
played the guns oftheir Forts with dread
iul execution on the vessels Of their enc.
mics disabled several Of them. and killed
al least as many OF their enemies as they
have lost themselves. The total number
Of killed and wounded in the battle is esti-
mated at 1000.
The allied cut Threats have by this gain
cd a footing IN the country and their object
Is 90 form by an invasion al dis uoiat
a union with division expected 10 invade
from the interior. When the junction IS
they expect % overrun the Re
public, destroy It's government and erectit
into monarchy with a Vice Royalty un-
der some European Power R0sas. the
president Of the Argentincs, IS a man Of
ability, hls people have shown themselves
ible 10 fight and God send them strength
md fortune 10 make the earth drink The
liood ofcvcry tyrant and tyrauis slave that
ias Invaded thcmi Ijcl,sJgg Sentinel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

Wedicat oRreHtiou.--Among the re-
forms now progressing which will contrI-
butte 10 the benefit of mankind is that in
medical science 4 Convention Of the
practitioners fmcdIcincr recently asScmbled
IA Paris composed Of some of the most
learned aud distinguished physicians of
Europe. Their object is TO elevate the
profession, and effect such a reformation as
will prevent 1t from the degradation 10
which il has been reduced bv pretendcrs 10
medical skill. who are really ignorant ofthc
first principles Of that important science.
One Of the changes Il proposes to effect is
the requirement Of five years as the period
for attending 10 medical studies, and a
hospital practice Of one year
Il Is 10 be hoped that the great national
medical convention which IS 10 assemble
IN New York ia May next, will adopt sim
liar measures, for thc promotion Of the sci
eHee ofmedicInc, and its practice in our /
own country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
-f-fTtF's1tFs
MECHANICS WIVES.

Spoakng Of the middle rauks Of life
F, good writer observes:
There ws behsId woman in all her
.Iory: moi a doll TO carry silks and Jews
ia, not puppel to be Altered by pro-
'ane alteration. reverence Il 10 day, dis
car ded tomorrow: ,lways jos,Ied out Of
he place which nature and society
would assign her, by sensuai'y. or by
Contempt, admired but not eseeMed; ru-
ling by passion not Affection; impaItng
her weakness not ner coOstancy, 10 The
sex she could exslt, The source and mir
ror OF vsnily9 we see her wife. par
taking The cares and cheering the snx-
ETY. Of husband, dividing his tolls by
her domestic diligence, spreading cheer
fuiness GROUND her for his sake sharing
he deceHl r. filements Of the world, win
nut being VAIN of them, placing all her
Joys aud happiness in the man she loves.
As mother, wa find the aheclionste,
he ardent iustructress of the children
whom ahe has tended from their intaH-
~: training them % thought add benev-
Dienee; ldreasIng Them as ta'l0nsl be-
,ngs, preparing them to become men
md women in their turn. Meeh,nics'
daughters make the best wives in ths
world.
GenerslIy-as q general rule il is
perfectly ruc; but there are exceptions.
We have some Mechanics daughters
VT Q were too fond Of aping the worthless
classes who do nothing, and who never
learned TO do anything, ever to maks
good wives.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

WESTERN CHESTERFIELD.

L
Hang your hat on the harp, and lay
ycur suck on The piano,
Rub your boo's OF we'll upon The rug
md be sure TO take Possession Of tbs OLD
ady's arm chair.
A good way to display ease and sle.
lance is to pull cut your pen.knlfe sno
rim your fogar nails.
II a lady sings, hum the music along
with her she, as we'll az every body
Else present. will be as'onished at you,
knowledge of music.
II you should conclude to make In,
sacrsfce of ECt chewing while in ,ht
room--you can atep 10 The front wio
low, and putt asIis the cI7an curtains,
hsow up the sask, and f.ag yonr q,io
n TO the street.
Stroll about the apartment and han.
lie the ornaments. II yon ctn't reach
a PITCHER gel u?on ahAir and take II
Iowa.
II you discover small knot discus
Nns sclenlic sub, break it upet
Them add relate all you know about il
You will observe Immediately by IN,
silence OF every body, how delighted
hey are to listen to you.
You must consider that every lad,
present is dssirons Of your attention
'od snxlons to engage your interest
FMS establishes self confidence, and yo,
may then be as bland aud condeceudlnl
~ v0u pirsse.
Puli ont your watch often, and ther
Ieclsre that an engagement compel,
your abssence. If you observe thes,
uIes you can pass.
ssSnEERI zzag-zyNIn
Among The curloslirs of Apsley Hons
is the truckle bed on which lhe Duke {
Wellington sleeps.
'Why, 1t is SO narrow. observed
friend, there is not even room 10 urn In
Turn in ny cred his Grate-'when
man begins TO turn in bed, it is time TO lu
out.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
THE SI.4NDERER.


Or all that's low aud mean, despics.
uls--of scorn and haze, snd the uler
Ieteslallou Of the good aud viIlu1u>,
he vile slanderer stand. frs, and tore.
most. We shun him as We do a serpent
'lthoueh he may have the form and Wis
'ge OF man he hss neliher The heart
,or The soul, n,r the eling of moO.
No there is nothing jIst, nor ma0ly,
,ur ooble, nor honorable, about han
Iie IS hardly on level with he brues
and is far below the smallest sp' c'-
mems OF humanity thai ever existed II q
,eaft is harder than sleeI.-He is uuti.
live in civilized society. No Que
should associate with him. a should
void h, n as they would tiger or hy-
no--er as they would the psetilenusl
'r Of az isfesled city, where some fright
'uI maady is weeping of its victims by
thousands. There is something poison
Ius and communicating in the very
)reah of the slsnderer. The Ignobie
wretch who is guilty Of the crime OF Sian.
ler-he who wan,only and maliclouSly
,ssaiis the character of his fellow man
ought 10 receive the contempt, the
Dstred, and The curses of The whole
ynIld
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
uklbber 39.
A GOOD APPETITE.

Travelling IN lhe wilderness aud en-.
'ountering all manner Of privaions,
,ives person very keen appetite
without beuig particularly nice or dam
y about fold. The indians near Fuu
Llramnie. highly pleased with The en-
'ize Of Captain F,eemont, deter miL-
10 pay him a high compliment by
invling him 10 dag /edSk Accor-
lIngly the Captain went in the state 10
he Wigwam where the womei and
children were assembled, and took his
N the Dufllo robe. The dog was in
large po, over the fire, in the middle OF
the iodg ge,sod imnedi,teIy on their arri-
val it was dished up IN large wooden
,owls, one Of which was handed TO each
JeIson. The fl sh appeared very s!u'l-
nous, with something Of favor and sp'
pearsnce Of mutton. Feeling some
hing move behind him, (says Captain
Freemonl,) | looked sround, and found
ha' had lakeu nv seat among litter
Of fat puppies, Had been nice iu such
nalteIS, tue prejudlces oi civIl'z''Io"
nigh, have inlelfered with my tranquil,
'y; but fortunately, am no. Of delicate
'erves. and continued quietly 10 empty
nv platter,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
COUNCILS FOR THE YOUNG.

Never be cast down by trrhes. If
spider breaks mis- thread twenty times
twenty times will he mend it agsin. -
Maze up your mind TO do thug, an,
you will do il. Fear no troublts co nest
pon you; keep up your spjtils, lhousl
II he day be a dark on.
Troubles never stop forever
The darkest day will pass away.
If the sun is going down, took dp
he stars; if the esrrh.i4 dark, keep your,
eyes IN heaven. Win Gods presence
nd God's promise, msn or a child
may be cheerful.
Never despair when fog's in the air
A sun9hiny morning will come withou'
watnirg.
Mind what you ron sfet! Neve, be-
,on,eu, with a bubble that wi ! burst o,
frewo,k that viii end in smoke anG
darkness. Get that which YOU can keep
ma which is worth keeplog-
Something sterling that vill stay
When gold aud silver lily away,
Fight hard against hss'y temper. An.
ger wdl come, and resist it slourly. A
'pa. k may set a house on tlre, A fit
passion may give you cause 10 mou:
Ill The days Of your lie Never reveng.
an injury.
lie that revenges knows no rest
The meek possesses powerful breast
If you have au anemy, act kindly +,
him aud make him your fltnd Yu,
may not win him over at once, but II,
as4in. Let one kiNdne,s be followed b,
anoDher, ill you have composed you
end. by little and Ii!le, great th,ng
are completed.
Wafer falling day by day
Wears The harde. rock away
And so repeated Kindness will sofre,
a heart Of stone.
| Whatever you do, do it willingly. a
boy that is whipped ia school neve
'earns his lesson well. A mao ~, i
compeled TO work cares not how badl
it is performed He that pulls eff h,
coat cheeflulIy, strips up his sleeves i
Earnest aud sings whiIes lie works,
the man for me.
A Cheerful spirit gets on quick;
A grumb,er in the mud will stick.
/ Evil thoughts are worse enemies lhs
ions and Igrrs, for we can keep out {
the way Of wild beasts, but bad though,
via their way every where, Tha Gu
hat is full ai good thOughs, that ba
thoughts fad no rom to enter.
Pc on your guurd. and strive and pra
10 dnvG al evll thoughts away.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

Faith is sP'iug Of all energetic action.
Men throw their souls into objects only
n,cAuse they believe them 10 be smia-
ole and worth pursuit.
Good manners are the blossom of
good seOse, and it may be added, of
good feeling too: for if The law of kind
ness be written in the heart, it will
lead 10 that dsnterestuess in little as
sell as greHsl thIngs-lhat desire u
loblige, aSd atlen on to The qualification
l Of Others, which is the I0undat,oo ot
coed manners.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
ReUOiuiiOn.'

49, rs "'J
O"''",'
''"' O''"o''" co'n'F' al '"e "'"e o' '"e
e'0'o''"' "'''e '''o' q"''' '"'"se
'''"' WV '"''' u''O'' "
''@'' VI q '''"' '"'''""' '0'' was I"
.,',.r,t i",l' e',,'O '''','s ss T." '"''' '"'
''''' ''"' "'"''
Nv WV ,''' Wv" ''0P'"s 'oo'' ""''S u
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-, a
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.lL.L.L. yL.,..l,,.,.,,,f'..,;,.
h.,..,.i,.... .,, g..
roros, f,r u.,,, wbo, farm, hs cor,h.
,orn oC tho times so Ior,. 90 h;s s,rorr or,.
h,,,Dor -, ,ho .,yl ,,;oI,, o.;,,
,.asl hi,n and o,iL,
4, ho o,,oJ linda for ,ro, to,,oL r,l.
ru,,n,;, h,, .,,,, ,ho .aI,.u
,.hao s,., C,v o,o.,;ro. h,ro,a tho hai,o
r op,,nJ,,,,;,. ,,,lo sr,o.io,, TIA h,rso
r , r,.,, p,.r,,o, Ia ov.,b.a,I o ol,, e.,
ia .....;., ..I .,.,o 60 ,y,.Lia.,,.,
five 'oor;.,r ro.1sr w,s :, ia l,rod ;o,,
T., tail, or, ~, .r,.,o., L;, ,.,.,, oo., i,
p.;i.L anna a., T., ,.,;,h c.oo..,
,y,..;,o,, vy.,b;.o,o.,la,.,
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w. o',' f,.,,. ~ ,,.',,, -, u,..,;-.,., ....,
'"''s 'u'S y" '"' '''' W ''' "'''' Nv '','
''S'' ','"'"s "'' '"""s w ""'N s''''
''e' a"u "''''"g '''' ''oe WAY ''P'''" W
''' 'os'"' s"'''"s d II '''P'' NC "''',''
'"sY 10 Ine american camp anu 'o'u "''
''nrY 10 " "sh'hg'ou'
1t was morning ere ne came oscR'
was IN 'he d'mness oi me Sn'nmnai morn
lng that The blacksmith was p'oddlng hIs
way, along The forest road. Some few pa.
ces ahead there was an aged oak, standing
out INTO the road-a grim old veteran Of the
forest. that had stood the shocks ol three
hundred wears, Right beyond that Osl
was the blacksmths home.
With this thought warming his heart he
hurried on. He hurried Or. thinking of The
calm young fare and mild blue eyes Of th a
wife, who, the night before, had stood r
the cottage door, waving him out of sigh
with beckoned good>bya-thinking of the
baby, that Icy smiling as it slept "pon he'
bosom, he hurried on-he turned the bend
oS the wood, he looked upon his home.
An! what sight was there!
Where the night before, he had left a
peaceful co"age' smlIIng under green
chestnut tree, in the light OF the setting sun
no" was only heaP oi olacN ana smoking
ember' and o"r"t and O'a"'e tree!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
THE AI2L I'd.
Twenty Wears Ago.

I've wandered 30 the village, Tom,
I've sat beneath the tree,
Upon the schou-house playground, whIc'
Sheltered ypu and me.
But none were there ~ greet me, ION,
And few were left to know,
That played with rs upon the green
Some twenty years ago.
The grass is just a. green, Tom; baEo-
Footed boys At play,
Were sporting is, as we id then,
With spuis Just as gay.
But the Nastcr' sleeps upon The bill,
Which, coated DER with snnw,
Afforded us a sliding place, just
twenty years ago.
The old schoo-house is altered
Some the benches are replaced
By new ones very like the same our
Peu-knlves had detaced
Bot the same old bricks are in the wall
The bell swings to and fro
lis music's just the sane, dear iom,
Twas twenlv years ago.
The boys were playin, some old
Game, beneath that same old tree;
| do forget the name just nnw--vou We
Played the sane with me
On that same spot; twas PLAYED wl'h
Knives, by throwing SO and so;
The loser had a task 70 do--'here
Twenty years ago.
The rivers running josI as sill ;
The willows on lis side
Are larger than they were, Tom, 'he
Stream appears less wide
But the grapevine swing is ruined nov,
Where once we played the beau
And swung cur swee'hear'' pretty g'flS'
The spring that dubbed meath the hill
Close by the spreading beach
- Is very low-'twas once so high that we
Could almost reach
And kneeiiug down to get drink. dear
Tom, started SO,
TO sec how much that have changed
S'"'0 '"'"E 81
Near bv the sorino, upon an elm,
You know / cut your name
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
Volume lX.1
OFFICE OF THE DEM0CRA
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CuURCH, MAINS
TERMS /:

= 81 I'M -
The COZ UlIBTA DEWOCR,1TWiH be
pubLshed eUery Saturday morning, al
I'JHO DOLLARS per au1um payable
hmf yearly in ddU0nCe, or Iico Dollars
FIJty Cenis,ifnoipaid within the gear.
No Subscription wM be taken for shorter
period than sir months; nor any diScon.
tinuance permiTed,untu all arredrogeS
are DISCHARGED.
HDVERT TTSE NE US not erceeding a
square aciH be conspicuouSiy inserted al
one Doliar for The first three Insertions,
and I'Venty,fue cents for eUery s''bse.
quent Insertion. srFH HJeral discoW'
male 10 those who aiUcrtiSe by the yeGr
LETTERS addressed on business ,m'sst
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

balls an good rife; that's all | ask
The WAGNER granted his request; he lift.
ed him to the foot of the cherry tree; be
placed the rife, the balls, ile powdet-horn
in his grasp
Then whipping his horses through the
narrow pass, from the summit Of neigh
boring height, he looked down upon Ihe
last scene of the biacksmi,h's life.
There lay the stout man, a, the foot OIL
the cherry tree, his head sunk, his broken
eg hanging over the roadside bank. The
blood was streaming from his wounds he
vas dying.
Suddenly he raised his head "A sound
struck on his ears A party Of Bridsh
came rushing along HE narrow road, mad
with carnage and lbrsiing for blood i
They pursued scattered band Of Conliuen
,als. An officer led the way, waving them
IN, with his sword
The blacksmith loaded his rife. with
hat eye bright with dech he took the aim.
That's for Washington he shouted as lie
ired. The officer lay qniveripg in the
'oau'''' 00''' y" ""0 VI came '"' "''''
lsh, nearer and nearer TO the cherry tree
he Conlinentals swept through the pass.
again the blacksmith oadtd--aglin he
ired. That's Tor mad Antony Waynen
he shout9d, as another officer bit the sad.
10 "'''S" Nv" ''''' running W we
'Ne''y uee' determined 10 cut down 'he
wounded man, who with hts face toward
hem, bleeding as he was, dealt death among
heir ranks. A fair-visaget oiirer wish
,olden HAIR waving o, the wind. led them
Ian, Tps bIacksmi,b raised his ,,ne. with
hand s,g.oino J., do,,h no ,o.,. H.,
10 ~
~" ~ - '''' ''"s INV" '''' WV"
'I'-- D" '''''N'
'And mat cried he blacksmith IN avoIc'
ha! strengthened into shout, 'and that.
sr'--
| His voice was gone! The shrek died OF
lis white lips.
His head sunk hls rife fell.
single wors bn6GieC up with hts deal'
groan. Even EoN melNIrks | hear Ma
word echoing and trembling there among
i he rocks Of Rrandyaips. That was
NARY!
1 -s-vx-sxxszrg
a SIGN IN The NEWSPAPER
'Ne(Sh6or Sh0em0he'! see you
nave Ine lot at boots. booee snc
shoes on hand; all SORTS. sizes and qnal
tiles. cowhide, caif-kin, SupeIilne and
x'ra superfne-for gentleman, ladies,
p misses. and children. You wish to sci
hem supposr:'
Yes
q perceive YOU have got a shiagle O.
ger tie door with the words, Boots and
Shoe Store inscribed thereon. 7'ost
presume, is 10 inform tie public oil
= your occupation, 10 inv te them 10 give
Sou CALI
=, Yes
We'll, some few of those wh,
, pass along This street will doubtless no
ice yonr sign, and perhaps come 10 anc
rade with you, But a great many peo
pie will traverse the other streets Of thi.
own, who will not see YOUR sign, and
hey may be in want Of shoes too. Yon
need another sign, Mr. Shoemaker.'
Thar's fact, | did no, ,hiuk of il,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

INSTANTANEOUS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
TUE MECHANIC HERO
GE BRANDYYyENE.

From The Lecture Of George Lippard,
Esq., deiircred, before The UiHiam
Hit Mstitu's, being The first of a
series on the Romance of the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

awful plain ea- the British re die Dye
agony cherry you
from dltn
and terrible speaking those powder rife
Thin lips that moved and moved but made balls an good rife; that's all ask
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

The more honesty man has, the less
he affects the air of saint the aaeciaion
of sancii,y is blOich on the face of pie'y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-19
feb 24-3tawtf

| TIRESH GROCERIES.-The subscriber is now
| n receiving by packets Statesman and Alexan-
dria, from New York, his Fall and Winter supply
| Of Family Groceries, making his assortment com
plete.
IT Is deemed unnecessary to enumerate general
Iy, but he will name the following articles, viz:
ST. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Muscovado,
Sugar. in hhds. and bbls
Loaf Lump, Crushed, Powdered, Brown, and
White Havana Sugars
Sugar-house, ST. Croix, and N. |. Syrup
New Orleans, Porto Rico, Sugar-house, st.
Croix, and Trinidad Molasses.
TEAS.
Gunpowder, Imperial Young Hyson, Skin, and
Black fresh and of the best quality.
COFFEE.
Mocha, Java, Maracaibo, Laguyra, (green and
whte) Rio, st. Catharine's, and ADgostura
Spices of every description, ground and un-
ground
Catsups in great variety
Sardines and Curry Powder
Fresh Salmon, Lobster, and CLANS, Theoretically
sealed
Anchovies, Capers, and Olives
| Bakers Kitchens, and others make, Cocoa and
Chocolate
Salad oil Of very superior qualify
| French and other Mustards
| Fish, Mackerel, Gin bbls and kits, (Shad, Salmon
CT CAiNDLEs-Sperm, Adamantine, sterine and
/ Mould
| NUTS-Almonas, Pecan, English and Brazil
| FRUITS-Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Ap.
| pies, Cranberries, &c.
CHEESE Sapsago and dairy Cheese
BUTTER-New York and Glades Butter
FLOUR.
so bbls. New York, Of choice brands
80 bbls Virginia, Family, Extra, and Superfne
100 packages Buckwheat Flour, New York;
Oat and Cornmeal
BACON AND DRIED BEEF.
200 choice Family Hams
1000 lbs. Middngs
1000 lbs Shoulders
1000 lbs fresh Dried Beet
OIL.
1000 gals. Winter Sperm Oil, bleached and un.
bleached
CIGARS.
10000 Cigars, comprising Regalia, La Norma,
PantiIla, Cheroots, Lord Byron, Principe, and
other brands
Tobacco, in great0variety, plug and fnecut
chewing
SOAP.
Is boxes fancy Toilet Soap
rs boxes Family Soap
Buckets, Pals, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes, Mats
SIC.
Thankful for liberal share of patronage from
the citizens Of Washington hitherto, he respectful
ly solicits continuance OF the same.
S. HOLMES,
nearly opposite the Patriotic Bank, 9TH street.
dec 12-ff
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-19
l AM CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW GOODS

I N my line, and have now in store large stock
i consisting Of
French and English China Dinner, Tea, and Tor
let Sets
Beautiful Dessert and Supper Sets
Canton China, pearl, white, blue stone China, an
blue printed and figured Plates
Detached pieces of all kinds
Beautiful Vases, Allumet Holders, Casseroes, Com
potiers, Gard Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Cake
Baskets, Cologne Bottles, &c.
Cut and pressed Tumblers Wines, Champsgnes,
Hook, and Claret
Gut, plain, and colored Decanters
Cut and plain Water Bottles, Finger Bowls, and
Float Bowls
Britannia Coffee and Tea Ware
Castors, Lamps, Candssticks, Mugs Covered Pitch.
Table and Tea Spoons, Covered Urns, Bggins, &c.
Solar, Lard, and Oil Lamps, Lamp Glasses and
Wicks
Knives and Forks, Walters Looking glasses. &c.
Stone Ware at factory prices
a large assortment OF common ware, which will
sell very low, wholesale or retail.
G. s. FOWLER, Tmporter.
Store on Wi-sfreet, opposite National Lntelheencer
oD'ce. feb 24-3ta6wif
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-19
p X o Il Il ECTION INSURAN G Il
< COMPANY

g HYATT, Agent for the Protection Insurance
~. Company of Hartford, Connecticut, offers to
insure houses mills, factories, barns, and their con-
tents and all other descriptions Of insuabIc proper
~, against loss or damage by fire. Tho rates Of
premium offered are as low as those of any other
similar institution, and every man has now an OPP
'portpnity, LOT = 'rlhing sum, to protect himself
against the rayages Of this destructive element.
which oilen N single hour sweeps away the earn
ingsof many years
The course the office pursues ia transac,inr their
business and IN the adjustment and paying Of loss
es, is prompt and liberal.
a For terms OF insurance, application may be made
TO the above named agent, al his office, opposite
Browns Hotel in the city Of Washington, who is
authorized to issue policies to applicants without de-
lay. D. w. CLARK, President.
w. CossER, Secretary
feb s--u $. HYATT, Agent