davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
FOR SALE OR LEASE, FOR A TERN OF
SDrUIlI'S Hotel.

THE subscriber being determined To close III I
i ness in this place, offers for sale or lease h' "
known and popular Hotel, IN The town 81 W..
North Carolina, situated al the junction oi ~ '
mingtun and Petersburg Railroads. This licu's
been the regular Supper house Of the two Eoaa'
the last five or six years. II Is too well known y
anire n further description and advertisement
Persons wishing 10 purchase, or LEASE pn'a.
letter, addressed 10 the subscriber viii be Piohp." !
swrred. If not leased sold on or before me ~"
vembrr next, IL will then be put up Al pubic ~
Al the same lime, The Furniture OF sau NV
bs sold al public auction. 100,
Terms made known on the day d .alr, ~ a.,
the purchaser. The House Is large and co a,,.'
Oct. 23-ctds D. ;. - -.
L. B. PENDLETON'S PRIZE otFlCL
THE drawing OF fine Scheme e"m's 70 , -
i day. New Jersey Lottery, Glass %, -. ~ !
$40 900, 10 900, 60O0 1000. ~ przs'oi Luz, NM.
Whole Tickets only IS; halves and quarter ~ III
ton. Packages and single Tickets for saie y.
o'clock. For large Schemes, | refer you 70 49,
men' on 'ns opposite '''o'H"' r. B. pENDLEToN.
n, ~ No. EIchahr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
Married, in the county Of Hanover. the laih Oe-
tobsr, by Elder James NJ Bagby. Dir. HENRY LEE
LEADBETTER, 10 Miss SUSAN ELIZABETH IliG-
GERSoN, all of Hanover county.
Married, on the llh October, by the Rev. I. Mas
sew Mr. TARIT0N v. b OSBORN OF Wnodgroye
10 Miss HARRIET OSBORN, all of Loudoun county,
Virginia.
DEATHS.
Died suddenly yesterday morning, at her sunn laws.
Mr. Ortoway Brown, on Grace street, mrs. REBEcCA
WALKER, widow of Edward Walker, fmmery ot
Charles City County Her funeral viii take place this
day O'Clock, at Trinity Church. where the friends
Of the family are invited TO attend.
Died. on the 4ll October, at The residence Of Thomas
Gardner in the county Of Hanover, Miss FANNY TIC
NOR.
Died OH the 2lst October, MARTHA ELVikA,
daughter OF Thomas Gardner, aged five years and
eleven months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

Some errors, we regret occurred in our puyii
cation last Friday of Mr.. Boulware's euloey Of
Prot Dew. In justice 10 MIR. b. We correct a
few Of them:
In ia child of higher destiny" read "higa."
In "men have seen fit 10 deny philosophy in
politics" read "deery."
In the extract from Lord Byron,
"Exhausing though,
And learning svisdOm with achsludous year."
read "hiving wisdom"
In "there are none of those great poices, read
"crises"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

$4,000 90 sa5,OOO 90 $40 900
J. BROWN, JK I'd Aud
2nd Auditor. Office, Oct q, Is4G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

Both these modes OF applying manures perhaps,
10 some extent have their merits, or they would
not have been 50 ably defended. And although
| do not set up my opinion as of any value, YET
The occasion seems 10 require lis expression. |
have decided preference TO surface manuring
especially if the manure is sufficiently rolled and
decomposed While occupy your attention on
this subject, allow me Ia commend 10 your consi-
deation the mixture OF soils; close adhesive earth
by the mere addition Of sand, may be opened
and rendered more light and porous and con-
sequently more fertile. Soft, light land il.
improved BY the addition Of strong binding
loan or clay, which correct and amend The
texture In this connection il may be proper 10
say, ha, all agree in opinion that The almos-
phere is The great receptacle, the grand magazine.
OF pulrid vapors, which are constantly exhaled
and flying off from The surface of the earth, and
from The whole race Of vegetables and animals
that subsist upon it. These putrid exhalalions
constitute, in great degree, the food for plants
And, hence, those grasses and crops that feed
most from the atmosphere should be most favor
ed. Nor should that mode OF cultivation be neg.
lected, which most efeclually breaks crumbes,
and pulverizes The SOIL that it may be put in such
a condition as to absorb freely The atmospheric
manure.
But the fault is not so much in The application
of manures. II consists in not raising them in
sufficient abundance Their production, accu-
mutation and preservation, should never be re-
sarded by the farmer as an object Of secondary
importance. They merit, and should receive at
all times and all seasons OF The year, his constant
care and attention, as The best means of securing
a constant progress towards fertility. The profit
of making greater crops from less lands is SO OBJ
vious 10 ALL that il fills The mind al once with The
great truth, that the prosperity Of the nation and
the happiness OF individuals depend on the i'm
proyement of the land. II We suffer our farms
TO become every successive year less and less fer
tile, from a deficiency Of skill and industry, we
shall certainly come TO wan, in the progress of
time. II has with propriety been said, that the
neates. farmers are generally The best Neatness
in no small degree contributes 10 increase the
quantity OF manure, by pulling up and pairing of
weeds, trash and filth, from bitches, fences and
The sides OF roads aud houses, as well as those
among The crops, which would accumulate a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
MARINE JOURNAL.

II NoTICE-The Rev. DR.. TELLER will
preach in the First Baptist Church his evening
al II o'clock.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
Third Brigade. Battalion, &c.
Second Brigade, &c.


The coffin was covered with a pail, upon
which rested the chapeau, sword and coat Of
the illusirous deceased. The relatives next
followed Body servant Of deceased; Com
mttee Of Arrangement, Officers Of the Army
and Navy, U. 8. Naval Pensioners, &c. .I. a
When the right Of the procession reached the
church yard, the military formed into open or
der, and the coffin was carried through, fol
lowed by the relatives Of deceased, and de-
tachment Of the military. The remains were
lowered into the grave in the western part OF the
yard, without any burial service being perform
ed. fP
The Wayne Artillery and the Harrison Ar
tillery were detailed to perform the usual mill
tary honors, which they did in creditable
style. The case containing the coffin has on
its top silver plate, shaped like q heart. on
which is engraved the following inscription
"Here lie the remains of Commodore Ste
phen Decatur, of the United States Navy, who
departed this life in the city Of Washington, on
the 22d day Of March, 1920. aged forty
years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
stoves! Stoves !! stoves y!

Il The subscriber has on hand large assortment Of
STOVES, Of various palterns, to which the atten-
tion Of his friends and the public is respectfully in
vited. COOKING STOVES, from the smallest
tothe largest Sizes for wood or coal, AIRTIGHTS.i
Chamber and Parlor STOVES, RADIATORS,
Nine-plates, with or without boilers, small BOX
Stoves and Coal Crates, new and second hand, all
Of which offer at very reduced prices, and no hum
bug with general assortment Of Household and
Kitchen FURNITURE, new, snd second hand, bat
in first rats order, such as--- -hieie s'tta ~ u
Sideboarda, bureaus tables, chairs bedsteads. beds
and bedding carpeting, sndirous, shovel and tongs,
knives and forks, china, glass, and crockery ware,
britlania tea and coffee pots jspsnned wsrs, stair.
rods, hair and shuck mattresses, dc. &c. With
many ohst articles too numerous to mention. sll Of
which offer for sale on the most liberal terms.-
Look out fot the RED SIGN, WITH WHITE
LETTERS.
South side Of Penn. Avenue, between 9th and 10Th
asN oct 2e--tf Is es l.,s.. satiaatt 3aFl6 hke 3
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

and as the glory Of the Mexican nation and
arms haye been retrived, am willing ahere
shali be no more bloodshed. ~ AL
\ When Amppdia spoke q Me t'glory ~ the
Mexican nation, - Gen. TeyIor laughed out.
right When be poke OF the "commisssenerD
Glen Taylor said TO member OF the stan
''It reminds me Of the man writing 10 has
friend that The road over which he had travel.
led was so iniolFably bad. thar ifor seyersl
miles his horse sdnk up 10 his shoulders, and
that he could compare il TO nolhing but lake
Of soft soap. His friend 10 replying to the let
ter, said where there is SO much soap, there
must be some ley, (slie."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
ACCIDENTS.

, AT about O'Clock on Thursday, says The
.iamin Ewett, or Huett said to be from Lower
Marion Town, was crushed 10 death between
Two cars, on the railroad bridge, at the Falls OF
Schuykil The accident occurred in the fol
lowing manner. The deceased was standing
on the bridge at the, time two trains Of coal
cars were approaching TO be attached, and
when they Were wilhmihree. or four feet OF
each other, Ewett attempted 10 pass between
them, but was caugh, and crushed in such a
shocking manner, that t.heid died almost instant
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
AGRICULTURAL.

The Marlboro Gazette gives an account. Of
the sixth Annual Meeting of,he Prince Geor
ge's County Agricultural Society which
closed its session in that place on the evening
Of the 29th. et t4
The stock exhibited was ofthe most superi-
or kind-and the number fully twice as great
as at any former meeting. a e,4
Indeed, says the Gazette, gentleman, who
has attended many similar exhibitions in
Europe, told US he never witnessed a better
exhibition Of stock, as to their quality and SUI
perior blood. al s.tt u 4,al
To Charles B. Calvert was awarded the
premium for the best farm. 4
To Richard s. Hill was awarded the pre-
MUM for the second best farm. n
To Robert Bowie, of Cedar Hill, was n
warded the premium for the third best farm.
An able and Interesting report, drawn up by
John 8. SelIman, Esq, Chairman ofIhe Farm
Committee, will be published hereafter. aiT I
h The address on fsHorticulture." delivered
by DIR. John II. Bayne, was production of
considerable merit; and was delivered in very
creditable manner @'S ,,
The number Of persons in town must have
reached one thousand and all seemed pleased
with the exhibition Among the strangers we
noticed several gentlemen from Philadelphia !;
Hon. Daiel Jenifer, Of Charles County, and
anumber OF gentlemen from Baltimore and
Washington.
} The HRinggold Troop" from Friendship,
Anne Arundel county, visited the exhibition,
and paraded through our town.
Various articles Of Agricultural Implements
from Messrs Sinclair, and Drury's establish
laents 10 Baltimore, and Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle,
Of Washington, were presented. Hsr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
The Alexandria gazette gives the folio

i The Alexandra gazette gives the follow
ing. tat2F a's
BY Canal arrived Oct. &c.
Boat j., c. Calhoun, Harper's Ferry, 4bO
bbls Flour to Masters and Cox. ,,g ii Il
Boat MERMAID, Honey woods Mills. 573
bbls, -four. 300 bushels corn,to Lambert and
Me Kenzie II .sh.sa.r4 sia ~ 4
Boat Ellen Douglass, from Loudoun Valley
Depot, with corn and oats. 4 IL i,a.lsi
Coat Eagle, from Georgetown, to load with
plaster and Salt for Hancock. Md. AeH -
Boat, Loudoun, to load with lumber
from JAS Green.
CLEARED, Oct. 90 Boat J. G. Calhoun,
Harper's Ferry, groceries Sc, from McseIgh
& brother. a4 is,5a thsQ
= hf@ t 3aaA I'm PoRT. hsfs1 ~
4 ARRIVED. Oct. 90. Schr. Louiro, Crowderf
Occoquan, Flour TO Jos Janney. 81" '.n.A r
-Schr Wing, Scott, Occoquan, fourto JOS.
Janney. r,a[,rsg,.
Schr. Rio, Ober, Ldbeck, plaster TO A. g,
Cszenove g. Co. 0,,l .a00U aaaN9l ~ ~
Schr Fountain, Elms, Thomaston, lime to
Lambert & Mckenzie. 4 AsN 81 Ala fga
S!oop Jack Frost, Piscalaway, wheat to or
der, .e.,-.4
SAILED. Br. brig Favonte, Masters, Deme
rara, by Masters g. Cox. xs<l3 ri IS
Steamer Osceela, Mitchell, NorfolkaA aut
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

TERRIFIC GALE in THE GULF.-The New
Orleans papers of the 23d gives account Of an
awful calamity at Key West, at which place
every house, save FIVE or six, was destroyed,
or unroofed. II was on the llth and 18th ult.
The custom house was blown down, the ma
rine hospital unroofed, and il is supposed gov
ernment property destroyed to the amount Of
$500, 900. '
Fifty wharves disappeared, and the salt
works destroyed. 7 The United States barracks
were injured, but suffered less than any other
buildings stH 53aGtlla F.A f'
MANY families were turned out houseless,
but the United States quartermaster came
promptly TO their assistance. -.aft 4gB ii-a
The loss Of life is great. Many were drown
ed, and many killed by falling buildings. Key
West light house and dwelling attached are
entierly gone
. The spot wKeEs lhey stood is covered by 9
white sand beach. Fourteen souls perished
in these buildings ,,d ,F sas slil g9gi
Sand Key light house is gone---totally dis
appeared with The buildings connected with il
The occupants too have perished.i n
The cutter Morris was lost.
The II. s. brig Perry was in the same gale,
but was probably saved. err t4.-teF q {l'
+. All the lives in India Key and Key Vacas
are saved, and il is, hoped allthe crews OF thu
wrecking vessels. }pa tH *oea
The captain Of the cutter Morris saved III,
produce, the cargo of one schooner, and dis
tributed il, through the Methodist minister, tc
those in need Of the necessaries Of life.
We are compelled to omit many Particular
in regard to the gale from the preoccupation o
our columns.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

left US few days since for his new home ia
Ohio. IL issneediessio say 10 those who know
him sbat hia departure was deeply regse,crd and
thai his loss TO the friends oi temperance la
this Vicinity viii be seveyely telt.
~ Bro. -Davy is not OF one your sunshine friends
on this side VI the lenre to-day. and on the
other side 10 morrow, Gas some few know.
who are located about these parts yet, and ars
likely 20 remain , bur a real whole-souled ad-
yocaie Of our cause, one who has been so from
boyhood, and will be so I'LL death. He has not
hesitated TO battle for US when opposition rose
up on every side and threatened 10 crush US by
its power. His loss 10 US al this time IS es-
pecially inopportune as we have never had
more need for. his services than al the present
moment Wherever he may hereafier fix his
residence, the benedictions of the friends OF
temperance 10 Alexandria, will follow him.
and their iervent prayers will ever ascend for
his present and future happiness.
see in an editorial of yours some days ago
a statement copied believe from letter in the
Saturday Evening News, denying that any da-
mage was done by the late high tides in the Po-
tomac at this place. This is incorrect some
damage having ensued to Messrs. A. c. Caz-
enove and CO., Thomas & Dyer, and others,
though not, ] believe, 10 any very considerable
amonnt as i wrole you at the time. The cor
respondent Of the "Sun,n certainly was misin-
formed, however, in his statement that our
canal was injured, not the slightest damage
having been caused to il by the tide which the
said correspondent might seen at once had he
taken time to consider that II is Al least 80 feet
above tide water l.i G4 4. aaslGa
The u. s. Circuit Court was in session here
yesterday. L.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
di For the Columbian Fountain.
"PROFANE SWEARING i

MEssRs. EDITORS: ho.' @t
was much pleased with your editorial on
this subject, contained in the paper of Saturday
morning. 1t reminded me Of my own expert
ence, and, with your permission. Twill briefly
relate the mode by which broke myself Of the
.detestable practice.
was never what is called hard .swearer,
but was obnoxious to the appellation without
the adjective. sffqlbasf
h Passing along the streets was disguised
with the oaths and imprecalions OF boys of
small as well as larger growth The vicious
and the vile all understand the language Of
Billingsgate; it was remarkably easy for them
10 make use of it. But. at the same time, l was
guilty of the sin which cordially condemned
! How to cure myself. did not know. had
tried, but made no progress. SO wrote onsa
piece or paper the words WILL NOT"
and placed them near me in room where
was daily employed If looked up, was
sure TO meet the sign. 81 will not" became
impressed on my mind, and, TO preserve my
love for truth, knew that could not swear
without telling lie. A whole years trial, gave
me the victory and my wonder now is that
ever swore al all.
Some may be inclined to laugh At this moral
mode, but it is nevertheless the experience OF
AN OLD FAsHIoHED MAN.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
INVENTIONS.

We have seen an invention by Jonathan
Russell, last maker, in Cherry street, which is
Of considerable Importance TO shoe makers.
He has succeeded in making strecher, W hich
will strech any or all parts of boot or shoe,
by simply turning screw. The screw by ac-
ting upon lever ina boot-tree, viii srech
the instep, heel or leg Of the boot just as may
be desired. Lit is great and decided improve
ment over all the inventions of his kind which
have yet been used in the trade.-S Specimens
oft have been at Franklin Institute, where
those particularly interested may have an op-
porunity OF examining em.--Ledger.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
CITY AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Gentleman Taylor, noble-hearted hi
bernian, but though in very destitute situa-
tion, came to the watch house on Thursday
night last for lodgings and departed in the
morning. h 33i.tl aat II ts42i
Also Lucy Beers, formerly Lucy Webster
almost stranger who merley slept in without
any intention to intrude. s an
We understand there is gang Of black rut-
fans who gather around the. Church Of Ebe-
nezer Station, occupied by the colored people.
who annoy them very much. Where are the
officers about these diggins.
We understand from the intendent of the
Asylum the man who cut his throat in the
watch house. is doing well and in a fair way to
recover.sifiar diYours PETER MEpIPKEN.
t.t 81 -@~-~--------- -4----~---~A- 81 n II,
AN INsMUATIoN.--An acquaintance, rather
weak in the knees, was seen afew days ago,
making his way as though the side walks were
constructed for zigzag movements. He reach
ed home--was very sick-he had eaten oys-
ters,' and would be particular how he would
do so again 'jo,ss '3.'
How are you q said friend the next day,
seeing that he looked as pale as rum without
the coloring., ,ab basnisb seal noQl'
I am not well---I ate too many oysters last
night III sid 8aSdR l'eai Asas@.
so heard replied the other, shut did moi
know before YOU mentioned the cause Of your
sickness, tina, oysters were kept in decanier,
and that The way 70 eat them was 70 put them
in tumbler with a little sugar and nutmeg,
and swallow them without fork s. 49,
The invalid, changing the subject, remarked
that he believed il was, two o'clock, and he
must try 10 get 10 his business. ~
Good day. ajh nHasH r, W. ,t' 7.
Good day, sir.'Y ls1sRaa 4@s a-4 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
THE "ORDERS.o

Sons OF TEMPERANcE.AThe Grand Divi-
sion Of the Order of Sons of Temperance OF
the State of Pennsylvania, at their annual ses-
sion held on Wednesday, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Grand Worthy
Patriarch, George Crosby; Grand Worthy As
sociate. Ernest f. Black, Grand Scribe, Sam.
uel J. Pickands; Grand Treasurer, Eliashib
Tracy; Grand Chaplain, William g. E. Ag-
new; Grand Conductor, John. N. Henderson;
Grand Sentinel, George w. Venting.
+ Phil Sum-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
PLUMBOTYPES.

Concert Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue,
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED-The Proprie-
NJ tor of the PLUMBE NATIONAL DA-
GUERRIAN GALLERY, having discovered q
mode Of transferring DagueTeotype to paper il now
prepared to execute this new style Of Portraiturs at
heFas Of 100 fac simile copies for ten dollars. in-
Guiding the original Daguerreotype. ,,i stluisi IA
~ 205 Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bells Jewelry store.
25l Broadway, New York.e3sa# sah4e5l Il,
Boston, rs Court, and So Hanover streets.
.,l 1876 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. sil.., ap4
Instruction and Apparatus furnished on reasona-
BILE terms. oct 30--tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

! The Ordeor and Lodges Of The ]. O. Of 0. F
are cautioned against countenancng or recei-
viog Hezekiah E. Bates, who has q card of
clearance from Hassanamissett Lodge, No
lO2, dated, Grafton, Mass, August 10Th 1876
and signed, John w. Slocomb, N. G., Charles
E. Aldrich, Sec'y. ai@H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02


IMPoRrANr.LBy the following, which we
end in the Hartford Times, il will be seen lha,
Monsieur and Madame de Hombogge have
arrived 10 this country: "a ti7 llA.
Extraordinary Arrival-G Grand Science
Wonderful Mystery-N
The ci,izens Of Hartford are announced iha,
Monsieur DeHombogge!
Madame DeHombogge! and
1. M MademoiselIe Homboggel! "A
Have arrived in this city and taken theielegant
apartments, No. rs Central Row. n a1t' p@
Madame Dell. having perfect knowledge Of
the Past, the Present, and the Future, will in
form her patrons OF all which came before, all
which went behind, and Of the present posture
of all the Things. aaii .lsLsitle-t'1
The unmarried are assured that if they fol
low Madame DeH.'s instructions they viii
be enabled TO form connexions in very short
time. For small remuneration husbands
and wives will be guaranteed in she space Of
one week. .ss 81 ., i
q NJ B-Madame informs the pious portion
OF the public that she practices fortuue telling
on the genuine Christian principles--no mis-
take.
Monsieur Burr-Plieze insert tree times
and send bill 10
Votre tres obedient servituer, A t
DE HOMBOGGE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
TAYLORIANA.

A CAPITAL HIr.-At the consultation of the
generals, after the three days siege Of Monterey,
the speech of the Mexican chief opened thus !:
Gas understand that the Mexican govern
ment have consented 10 receive commission
or to settle all matters Of difference with the
United States-r-as i was authorized 10 retire
from the city without offering any resistance,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

AmPuDIA-We learn from an officer who
was at Monterey on the 9th instant, that in
two days after the evacuation Of the city,
Gen. Ampudia was removed from the COM
mand Of the Mexican army by acouncil of
officers, and that Gen. Mejia was restored
thereto. The incapacity of Ampuda is assigned
for this important move. This intelligence was
fully credited in our camp at Monterey on the
9th instant, but must be taken with grains Of
allowance IN. o. Pic.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
PERSONAL.

Santa Annals leg, the leg which he lost by
the French, which was buried with honors,
but subsequently, was exhumed and KICKED
about in derision. il appears by letter in the
New York Commercial. has been recovered
from young man, who had obtained posses
sion of it, in the hope of some day he might
make a good speculation out Of il and was re-
spectfully buried by the new authorizes.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

Gen. Santa Anna left the city Of Mexico on
the Oath ul,. atths head Of addilioual forces. EN-
aoprE for Monterey. TO oppose Gen. Taylor.
10 order 10 expedite the march OF the forces
destined TO operate with those Of Ampnd'a.
against the Americans. he had pledged his own
personal credit
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02
LITERARY.

LIFE OF ANDREw JAcKsox.--Ilis stated that
John Frost, Esq, l.. l.. d., Of Philadelphia.
is about to publish a life OF Gen. Jackson.
This induces us TO enquire what has become Of
similar work, commenced year or two az
by Hon. Amos Kendall2 If il is. not TO be
completed, people would like to know, per-
haps, that the numbers for which ahey have
paid, are valueless. New Haven Reg.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

A City Tract Society was formed in Rich
mond, Va, August 81, H. b, Gwathmey
President: BENJAMIN Tate. Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

The New York Organ takes high ground
against post Offices being kept in taverns, as is
the case in many country tavernss We have
nothing Of this kind of which to complain; but
you can stand at the post Office corner and see
the signs ofthese rum shops on the way; and
there are Others in the neighborhood.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-02

Messrs. Wallard and Dexter, public officers,
arrested black man on Friday afternoon. sup
posed to be runaway ffom Georgia. and
he was committed by Justice Dom.