davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-01-31
The Two Spirits.
p o liz u r Y.

ny ALICE MERvEY.
There roam upon the earth
Two spirits, side by side;
One is maiden fair and bright,
With blooming cheeks and yes oflight
And step Of conscious pride.
The Joy her presence brings
To every thing ,ha, lives
Declares her name, beloved Health;
More precious far than fame or wealth
The boon her righ, hand gives.
Near her there glides form,
With fal,ering steps and slow,
Her cheeks are pale, and dimm'd her eyes
And from her breest break heavy sighs,
~ That tell Of pain and wo.
And by the sunken check,
And by the bending frame,
And by the dread and fear which fell
A, her approach, | knew her well,
Disea.e, her mournful name.
B Still beamed from her blue eye
A mild and gentle ray,
(which said, Though stern my mission be
Ye. tender love and charity
Attend me on my way
Gently she took my hand
And said, "l'll be thy guide,
Follow upon my clouded way
And | ill teach thy heart to-day
The lesson health denied"
! We found palace home
Whence love and peace had flown,
Where bitter words and bitter strife
Had long since parted husband, wife,
And discord reigned alone.
There, with noiseless step,
My pale companion stole.
Her fevered hand she gently laid
Upon the husbands brow, and bade
Fielcely the life blood Ioll.
i A raging fever bowed
His strong and manly form.
The wife bent o'cr his couch Of pain,
While 10 her heart flowed back again
Loves tide, unchecked and warm.
Then faithful memory brought
From out the mournful past
Each vow ofchange!ess love through life,
Each brlghting wora, each bitter strife,
Which chilled thai love at last.
Then with ,hrobhing heart,
With many deep-felt tear,
Wcr spoken words whose healing power
Could brighten cen that gloomy hour,
! When death seemed hov'ring near.
Sickness her work had done,
Her mission had fulfilled, [breath,
Then Health approached with balmy
Banished the forms Vi Pain and Death,
The raging fever stilled.
Within the peaceful home
Loves flower bloomed out againS
And thus does Sickness often prove
A messenger Of peace and love
\ When Health has smiled in vain.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-31

you better let me paint a pair Of garters on
ihemn" as
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
PATENT AGENCY
At washington City, d. C.

VENAs C. ROBBINS, Mechanical Engineer
~ and Agent for procuring Patents, will prepare
the necessary drawings sad papers for applicants
for patents, and transact all othsr business in the
line Of his profession At the Patent Office. He can
bs consulted ON al questions relating to the patent
laws and decisions in the United States or Europe.
Persons at distance desirous Of having examina-
tons made at the Patent Ofce, prior to making aP
plicatisn for patent may forward (post paid, en-
closing fee Of Eve dollars clear statement Of their
case, when immediate attention will be given to it,
and eli the information that could be obtained BY
visit Of the applicant in person, promptly communi
Gated. LSU
All letters on business must be post paid, and
csntain suitable fee where written opinion is re-
quired Office on F street. opposite the Patent OF.
6ce. He has the honor Of referring, BY permission,
to Hon. Edmund Burke, Com. Of Patsnts; Hon. H.
L. Ellsworth, late Com. Of Patents; H. Knowles,
Machinist Patent Office; Judge Cranch, Washing
ton, d. c.; Hon. r. Choate, Mass, U. 8. Senate;
Hon. w. Allen, Ohio, u. 8. Senate; Hon. J. B.
Bowlin, M. c., Missouri Hon. Willis Hail. N.Y.;
Hon. Robert Smith, M. c., Illinois; Hon. 8. Breess,
u. 8. Senate; Hon. J. H. Rslfe, M. G.. Missouri
Capt. H NJ Shresve, Missouri. aH
aug lO--tf ...
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

II OF s il square 49, Lots 20, 81, in square TO-
- Lot @ in square ITO, this lot is near General
Towson's. About 10000 square feet Of ground in
square 23l, this i at the southwest corner Of the
squars, corner of G and l6. Lot O. in square 257,
with frame houses. Lot 4, 2, 8, and 4, in square
394, with 4 frame houses Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 81,
Q. ., and 10, being the whole of squars 800. Part
Of lot with nsas frame house in squars 325 this lot
fronts 80 feet on 1lth street. Lots and 3, in
square B, with z brick houses. Paris Of lots 2 snd
10, In square B. Blacksmith, wheelisht, and car
penter sbopa Part Of lot l6 in ass, with two brick
houses. Lot in reservation ID, fronting AZ feet on
Maryland avenue. Lots. 6, and z, in reservation C,
fronting l2s feet On Maryland avenue. Lots 20
and 80 in square C, with frame houses. Lot "a in
square 634 Lots 2, 8, and Is, in square 635, with
frame houses, Frame house and lot in square
south of square 6i6. Lot Is in square 662. Lot
IS, 26, ~, 2s 2s, as and ~, in square 5l3. with2
frame buildings. Lot 3, in square els.
Also for sale $685. Of stock In the Bank Of Metro
polls; S2,36O stock in the Bank Of Of Washington;
Sl,760 stock in the Potomsc Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Georgetown; $l,40O stock in the Odd Eel
lows Hail. Enquire at this Office.
aug s -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
SELECTED SCRAPS
THE DRAM SHOP.

SVoP YoUNo Man: Do you know the
character Of that house you are about to enter2
That is dram shop-a fashionable dram shop
Ia place where you may take the 6rst step 10
your downward career. There thousands have
fallen 10 rise no more IN honor--thousand who
were once surrounded by brilliant prospsc,s,
the sons ofdoating parents, the hopes Of fond
hearts, the support Of trembling age. They
went there as you are about to 20. to enjoy the
socisl hour, and salute the sparkling wine cup.
Then the fatal cord was twinsd about them,
and they found themselves every day being
possessed Of less and less power to serve il, un-
Ill. disgraced and almost pennyless, they were
elected from the altar on which they sacrificed
all--reputation, wealth, friends, parental hopes
and turned over to those underground hells
where the sunlight is not permitted to look
misery in the face.
Such, young man, il you enter may be
your career. Think not that you have more
power 10 resist temptation than others. The
strongest have fallen. There is no safety
but in retreat. Shun the FIRST glass and you
are safe. Drink j, and you may 'fill drunk
ards grave. To shun the first glass the more
easily, shun the place Of temptation. Look
not upon the gilded trappings Of the fashiona-
BILE bar room. Avoid the bats which the temp
ter holds ONT dazzling before you, Look, If
you must. to the dram shop at the other end Of
the drunkard's race course--the miserable, FL
thy, cellar where vice stalks knee deep in crime;
and if you look At nothing more alluring, you
are safe--you will die sober man. llH
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
EXCITEMENT IN 8. CAROLINA.

Great excitement prevails In Cheraw, 3. c.,
in consequence of man, named Dorsey, alias
Carlisle. who had been arrested. contessing 10
q number Of respectable citizens that he was
copnizant Of the fact that'a plot had been laid
for the stealing or enticing away negroes from
their masters; that il extended from Virginia to
Texas, and that some Of the most respectable
citizens were engaged in it. He further stated
number the follow night At Maflbro, and those
who doubted his revelations might accompany
him and satisfy themselves A number did
so, (6rst painting themselves black. } snd per-
mitted Dorsey to pass them OF as rescued
slaves, They subsequently, rallied in body.
and captured the kidnapper, whose name Is
Weatherly. He was committed to iai At Mari
bro, and Dorsey at Chesterfield. Another one
was arrested at Darlington. An intense ex-
element prevailed In the neishborhood. i.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
DENTAL SURGERY.
DODGE &. PARMELE.

MENTAL SURGEONS, Of Bond-street, New
IL York, having practissd the three past winters
in this city, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public that they have concluded to keep
their Washngton Office open during the entire year
in future At their present location on
Pennsyirania Ape., beisDeen oh & 10Th sts.
where one or both Of the partners may always be
found in attendance. They respectfully tender their
professional services to their friends and the public
and invite all who may require the advice and skill
Of the experienced and practical Dentist to call on
public confidence and patronage. They would par
cularly call attention 10 their patent method Of fast
ening artificial teeth when Get on gold plate, which
10 used by them alone in the city Of Washington.
Tho most prominent advantages are the following:
lst. It saves the pain attendant upon the removal
Of the roots of the front teeth when in healthy
condition, and makes those roots highly useful In
fastening tho artificial teeth.
3D. Il gives the teeth greater frmness rendering
them always much less troublesome and more use.
fui in the process Of masticaton than the common
mode. , 3a
3D. Il renders il easy to remove and replace the
teeth, which, together with the peculiar simplicity
Of the fastsnings, enable the wearer to keep them
always clean.
The great improvement secured by this patent
needs but TO be seen in order to be understood and
used TO be appreciated. Il is universally commend
ed by those who have svailed themselves Of its ad-
vantages.
RECOMMENDATIONS
From the Hon. Silas Wright, late ofhhe " S. Sen
ate, no,O Gopnnor Of New York.
Washington, d. G.. Feb. Is, ls43.
DR.. J. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in Wash
tngton to open an Office as Surgeon Dentist, pre-
scented to me letters from several friends in New
York Of the highest respecabiity and standing con-
tanning the strongest and most favorable testimoni-
ais both to the excellence Of his private chsrac-
ter, and bis superior professional qualifications.
These satisfactory evidences Of the man and the
Dentist induced me at once to engage the proies-
sional services Of Mr.. Dodge for my own family;
and my wife and myself are now able, from person
al experience, to add our own equally favorable tee.
tmony in his favor a. . gentlemen and sk'lfu'
Dentist. This testimony Is thus given BY me, as
well in obedience to the earnest solicitations OF re-
spectacle and worthy friends In New York, VINO
have for many years experienced .hs ski and hdel-
ity Of the Doctor in his prossion a. to my consc-
sions Of his personal and professional merit.
sTIAS WRIGHT, III
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

PurLAprLrHrANs IN New Yong Serious at
tempt at JMsrdr.--We learn from the Herald
that on Thursday morning serious affair oc-
CURED at the City Hotel between the hours Of
and 8 o'clock. II appears that very hand
some and interesting young girl. by the name
Of Caroline e. Wilson, whose residence il in
Spruce near Seventh street, Philadelphia, 10 at
present staying at the City Hotel, accompanied
BY her cousins, Mr.. VIM. Wilson, Jr., Nicho-
las G. Wilson, and Miss Jane B. Wilson and
% she proceeded along the hall to breakfast
Thursday moning, resting on the arm Of her
cousin. William. they were suddenly met by the
brother Of this lady, Alexander Wilson, who
endeavored to rescue his sister from the arm
Of her cousin, and in doing 90 received push
from William TO Keep him Of. No sooner did
he receive this push than Alexander drew from
his pocket six barrel pistol and discharged
one Of the barrels at his antagonist, without
ped another which only discharged the cap
from him but instead Of bringing him at once
before the public authorities, he was allowed
TO depart. However, in the course Of the fore
noon, the sister and William Wilson the ccu-
sin entered complaint before Justice Dinkel
re1peConG tne sSsauns auu 0Wahaus W. "
sued for The arrest Of the accused. II seems
from The alidavit Of Miss Caroline, that her bro
,hsr had acted in very violent manner towards
her before he having abducted her from Phil
sdelphis some ume since under very strangs
circunstances. This young lady. We under
ssand. i heir 10 Or possesses large property
ont south. which the brother wishes her Y
mske over 70 hini; and her refusing to do 20
is supposed TO Be The principal cause OF all thu
difficulty. No arrest at present N
The Tribune colers the affair 10 this wlse;-.
From the facts We have been able TO gather, !
appear that the psrsiss-wlo were o. M sn'
k9hest respeciabiliiy- in the city on.s v,s
il hom the Houth- -shas IN conssqusnce OF tn'
refusal on the pan a Mis- Wilsen 70 gre A.
brother control over csrtain property bslen&el
to her, situated il louisiana, . seSiss o. aseF
cations have taken place beswssn ths~ e.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
WOMAN's ADVANTAGES

A woman may say what she likes 10 you,
without the risk Of being knocked down for
il. H is t@0 t@
She can take snooze after dinner, while
her husband has to 60 to work. .l s..s
She can dress herself in eat and tidy ca
licoes for dollar. while man has to fork
over q least forty to get respectable suit.
She can 60 forth into the street without be-
ing invited TO treat at every coffee4house.
She can paint her face If too pale, and -four
it iftoo red.
She can stay at home in time Of war, and
wed again if her husband is killed.
She can wear corsets il too thick, and other
'6xens' If too thin. .a
She can eat, drink, and be merry, without
ii costing her penny : ,s,@a,,.
4 She can run il debt, and make her husband
pony up the cash go, 40 I'd
Andshe can wear shoes, while her husband
has TO tug to get his boots on,,. 5si
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

gendsripe consid5rsll n feeling % the pest q
the brother, who, tbb morning, TOOK occasion.
a. she was proceeding % the breakfast liable.
leaning On the arm Of her c,.usin. % dischnrge
one barrel OF revolving pistol ather. which.
however, fortunately did no, take effect.
whereupsn he made another attempt which al
20 was unsuccessful, the cap only exploding
--after which he fed and has not been arres-
ted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
CAMP MEETTNG.

GJfhs Ebenszsr Station, M. E. Church, will
aod Camp Meeting ON the grounds Of s. B.
Scagr, esq short distance from the upper or An
acostla bridss, which crosses the Eastern Branch Of
'ne rotomsc, 70 commence on Thursday, 27th An.
sus. iAis ground Is well known to The public,
ana 10 easy Of access by land or water.
ministers and members Of the M. E. Church, to-
ge.nsr with the public generally, Of the District Of
ooiumo'a' and the Bladsnsburg circuit, are most
earnestly and ssctionatsy invited to attend, and 10
'ent on the ground. aug l4-eod
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

OrThe carriers for 0sossetown and the city
west Of l4th street. not ssshariasd u receive The
msney fos ths Fountain they srs only TO carry the
paper. fsny Of The subscribers a to get the paper
thsy will please let 1t be known. Our proper au-
thorssd collsctor will call on the first Saturday in
every month, and collsct the amount due.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
LIST or ARRIVALS aad
~ the Principal Hotels In this City, for
the day ending August ~, ut l& NJ.

~ the Principal Hotels In this City, fOl
the day ending August ~, 1T ~ NJ.
I U. s.. HoTEL. tet sa
RW Williams, NJ Y. ia Robinson, do. J
Cawford, w Cnwford, Va ID Birch, Piney
Point. IN Hill, N. II. r w Smith. Dpl. AZ
iYaly, w. city. T B Roby and lady, Nd. Itl.
CoklHAns HorEL. s sa. VI
q sshlsy, Ga. J N Brooks, Ga. R q Scott, jr.,
Va. Mrs. Dr. S&swart and family, Do. Mr. Lswis,
Boston. g Byrns, No. F Colburn, do. q B Smith,
40. @ w Billing, D. Louis. B Benson, Tenn.
&c Wilson, England. J H Graves, N. H. w m
Gonges, J Sexton, Boston. @ p Treat, Bait. r
McNsal lady and daughter, Miss Williams, Tenn.
d Fulton, and lady, n. 9. as
Bnowz's HoTEL. n e1.Etg
,JCastwell, Pa. N Jones, Bait Capt H Simp.
son, Ne. ] Hsgsrty Nd. L D Levy. N. Y. w
Harper, Bah. Nj. Burt, Ohio. Gov. Smith, Va G
J Ewing, Ind. J r Sasscsr, Nd.
af TuLLIa's HoTEL. .
TT Bootlsy, w. r R Waldron, U N. g b
samueIs, w. Capt Kerr, U. 8. A. Cooper, II.
Wash. H = Lsman, Pa. t1s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
MARRIED.

On Saturday Morning, the 18th instant, Al
y. Patrick's church, by the Rev. James B.
Donelan, RoBERr KERoN to Miss MARY BRAN
NAN, all Of this city.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

To SHArE OFF TaouBLE.--'Set about doing
good to somebody; pun on your hat and 60 and
visit the sick ann posr; inquire into their wants
and administer unto them; seek out the desc
late and oppressed, and tell them Of the conso
lation Of religion. have often tried this me-
thod, and have always found il the best medi
cine Tor heavy art.'--Howsrd,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
THE FOUNTAIN
TUESDAY MoRNING, AUG. be, ls4s.

n The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
erite. a wide circulation in this city any other
eaper published here; we believe its circulation
sonr the citizens themselves Is wider than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

We are now, we think, somewhat improv-
ing the appearance Of our paper We hope
still to make further Improvements, such as
will be visible to every candid and careful OBJ
server.
With regard to the character Of the FOun
tain, in reference 10 the matter, we believe no
one can seriously object. @se
As TO the utility Of such paper in the Dis
trict, NO one can for a moment doubt. With
these facts before us, what then, is the duty,
and interest Of every good citizen Why Ger
tainly 10 encourage the circulaton--to adver.
tise in It's columns, and in fact, to feel and &C,
in reference to it, as though they had a personal
interest in its prosperity. In short,ime we ex-
pect to be located at the corner Of Second
street and Penn, avenue, Immediately opposite
the Rail Road Office, where every one coming
into, or going out Of the city. by way of the
Rail Road, can have excess to us. We have
had very many difficulties to contend with
thus far, and with much less sympathy than
we have thought, should have been felt for us,
under all the circumstances. (In this, how
ever, we have been mistakenly But thanks to
. kind Providence, and also to our kind friends,
We live and expect still to live and flourish
There appears to be . bright day Of hope ris-
ing advancing which at this time gives Us
goed cheer. aa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

AN ExrINouIsHrR.--If people were no,
hanged for MURDER said young lady some
time ago, 'if persons were not hanged for mur-
der, we should not be safe in our BEDS
I A member Of the Society Of friends who hap
pened to be present and heard this argumen,
for capital punishmenss, drew his chair sp to
the lady, and said,
thou think man ought 10 be hung before he
has repented y s#e -HF
'Oh, no; certainly notl No one ought to be
sent into eternity until he is prepared for the
kingdom Of heaven =
Good said the Friend; but now have
another question to ask thee. Dost thou think
amy man ought 10 be hung after he has repent.
ed, and is fitted for the kingdom Of heaven q (
We snesd not say the lady was speechless.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
CARRlERS.

or Carriers are wanted forthis paper. Any
one who will take route, shall have them for
62 l2 cenrs per hundred copies, paid for sl
this Office. We feel confident thai this affords
. fine opportunity for any person out Of EN-
ployment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

II SrEANRR BURNED.-Saturday morning, at 3
O'Clock, the steamboat Empress, laying at the
on FIRE in the. cabin, which. ith ito contents,
was totally consumed. The Iron chest was
buoyed and thrown overheard, and recovered
this morning without difficulty. The Empress
had no cargo on board. The boats At the land
ing hauled out into the stream--none of them
suffered. The fremen were out promptly .and
acted with great efficiency. water being very
convenient. The owner Of the Empress is
Capt. Ellis, and she was partly insured. II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
DEATHS.

Al Montreal, on the 9th instant, VIZ. r.
CASEY, Civil Engineer, ofN. Y. In the es,i-
nation Of all scientific and practical engineers
ne stood in the first rank Of his profession.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
MEDICAL CARD.

DR. ALFRED H. LEE tenders his professional
H. services TO the citizens Of Washington and its
vicinity. Ofics corner Pc. avenue and 7th street,
fsrmsriy the dsgureosyPs rooms.
July le-3ms
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

Orr uALv Of the wAols nss rsvsaus Of q.
Britain y devoted TO paying the iniPres. Of the
"ost Of former wan, and nearly one half Of the
remainder u spent in preparing for future wars
viz in maintaining the The army and navy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
w. BERON, PAINTER,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
1et,ceen ga and l0M streets, south sid,
jy l4--eodims
FOR RENr

FOK KENT.
A FINE two story brick house with attic, cellar,
"A and back sildng, on Psnnsylvsnia avenue.
Is we'll suited Ds store or dwelling. Enqurs Of
Mr.. John Purdy, or ct this Office. y 90. J,
aug l2-sod2w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

CRors OF ILLIEoIs. The Alton Telegraph
states that the wheat crop all over the State Of
Illinois is good, and there is every indication
Of an abundant harvest. .ess N4t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
THE YOUNG HUSBAND TO HIS
3;.sS s.A BRIDE.
ny G. H. IRAINARD, Esa.

Respectfully inscribed to A. G. NJ, esq.
How divine the cords Of feeling
That unite my soul to thee,
Then my heart its thoughts revealing,
Breathes Of truth and constancy.
When thine eye in love light tender,
Told that faith was radiant there,
Hope then shed its brightest splendor,
All things earthly grew more fair.
When thy voice in. loves first greeting
Half-suppressed the truthful lay;
Time on angel wing how feeting,
Hours like moments pass away.
Wandering meath the stars OF even,
Life and love were pledged to thee.
Ere thy lips had answer given.
The young heart confessed to me-
0, how blissful was the hour!
All things WHISPERED truth sublime
Memory with enchanting power,
Sheds q halo o'er the time.
Sacred are those ties that binds, "
Ties that death can n'er divide,
Future years in love shall End US
Then as now, still side by side.
Baltimore, August 6, 1876.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

On Sunday night, q man was dangerously
stabbed in disreputable house. 10 four-and-a-
half street. .s s .a8a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

!. AcsuirrsD:--Dr. Kennedy, tried in N. Or
leans for murder in stabbing an individual, has
been acquitted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

GaEAr FIRE AT Lurr.--A silk printing fac
tory was destroyed at Lynn, Mass, on Sunday
last, with oil It's contents, loss estimated 1t
S5O,OOO. insurance $16 500; by this destructive
fre 100 hands are thrown out Of employment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

A TAnurr TO MERIr.--Louis Philippe
has raised the Mayor Of Bordeaux, the Golden,
Of France, to the Peerage. NN
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

The CAsisEr.-The President, il is said.
goes soon 10 Old Point Comfort. and Mr. Secre-
tary Buchanan TO Bedford Springs. Mr.. Ban
croft will spend q few weeks in Massachu-
SETS F4,-s -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

Col. Humphreys, the Chief Naval Con
structor, died suddenly at his residence in
GsOrgstown. at so'clock. on Sunday morn
ing. y, g8 lgsa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

'I'll be blowed If you do as the toper's nose
said when he was trying 10 find il with his
handkerchief.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

A man who gets through the world wi.hou
kick, may rest assured that he Is generally
considered not worth minding.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

A musician, awhile.ago, in giving concert
at Cleveland, Ohio, informed the public that a
variety fsongs might be expected too tedious
to mention!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Mrs Louisa Disbrow
was arrested and committed to the Jail in ,Ba-
tavia on Sunday evening, for burning her hus-
bands barn. Il is said to have been her inten-
ton to burn the dwelling house and then de-
stroy herself
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18
NEWS ITE MS.

What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns 2! Coscper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

other day carrying peck basket which held
exactly two hOgsheads. Exchange Paper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

DRLIoArE Woax.--A Mr.. Gillespie at Pi,,s,
burg has engraved the Lords Prayer and the
Ten Commsndmenss' on one side Of 81 cent
piece ~ NJ W
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-18

HowAeD DlsTslcT TsooPs. This fine Troop
commanded BY Col chaS, Carroll. numbers
already about sixty members, s,..s.