davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
A SPARTAN.-We find the following in
New Orleans paper:-

A SPARTAN.-We find the following in
a New Orleans paper:-
During the bombardment of Fort Brown
there was a woman in the fort, the wife
Of one of the privates, who regularly and
atten,ively, the whole time, Piled the men
at the gun with cofree and other refresh-
ments, while they piled the Mexicans
with shot. She gave Uncle Sans boys
gun powder (tea) while they helped the
Mexicans to some grape. Where the
shot few thickest there was she; and she
frequently lit soldiers cigar from an
exploded shell. She is large athletic
woman, having frame we'll proportioned
to her big. generous heart. She is now
the favorlie of the whole army and being
a native Of Indiana, the sonbriquet every
where attaches to her of the Great Yves.
|',ern.' At the dinner given TO the dele
CATION from the State Legislature. the
Great Western was toasted with all the
honors, although exposure to the sun has
made her already brosen. ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
American Poetrys

We have always contended that there
was more native poetical talent in this
country than in any other, and that il only
needs cultivation to bring 1t to point OF
perfection that shall as tonish the oil / world
10 proof of this, we would refer TO the
large amount OF very fair poetry, that 10
continually appearing in our various news
papers and magazines, and which is great
ly superior to The poetry found in the same
quarters ten years ago. Beside this, we
would refer to the advertising columns OF
nearly every paper IN the country, and
prove by the fact that mel chants and sra-
ders appeal 10 the public in verse, when
they wish 10 make an nxtra exertion, that
these clear headed classes, with iniuitive
sagacity have already perceived and taken
advantage of the very poetic character OF
the American mind. But our attention
has been more particularly aroused by the
following, which the Norwich Journal say &
may be found~"daubed on hoard with
lamp black, and stuck out for grocery
sign. about forty-iouF miles south Of Utica,
N. Y" Would il not be we'll for Mr.. Poe
10 include The author among his New York
Luerai,, and Thus bring struggling genius
into notice.
II pu, this sign up here,
To let you know sell Crouks beer,
make this sign Iittler wider,
To let you know don't sell cider"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Flour made OH. Of neo Wheai--Flour
from new wheat was made at Mr.. Wood.
bridges mill on Monday, 2sth June
This is ahead Of any thing in that line
this season in Ohio. The 1our was fsx..
cellent quality. Beat this who can.--.M.
Ternon Banner.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Boston Churches. &c.--Thers are niue-
ty. nine places ofreligious worship in Boa
ton, cos ing S3,2i6.5 500, and having ae-
commod ations. for si,l14 persons. These
churches, &C., are maintained at a seariy
expense Of si70.s26. There are eighty
Sunday schools, having ,es4 teachers. and
II 900 scholars.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
For the Enquirer.

The following TvpRoMTu' was received BY
us too late for an insertion previous to the oc
casion which suggested the lines to the au
thor We give them as sequel to the re-
cent observance of
Independence Day.
Hail, happy day! 0 joyful hour,
That freed us from expressions power,
Full seventy years ago!
ever love thy sacred name,
And now my soul is all on fame,
For thou art here, ] know.
We hail with rapture thy return,
Our nmost soul with ardor burn,
For thou art here again:
Our bosoms now with rapture swell
A deep, mysterious, mighty spell,
Comes er the hearts OF men.
We know that once our fathers broke
Oppresson's rude, lgaohle yoke,
And that we now are free;
Though War is raging on our shores,
Though Mckee her venom poars
Into our draughts of glee.
The Liberty our f,thers won,
Is dear to Freedoms humblest son
Ay, it is dear 10 all!
That Liberty We must preserve,
Nor from our Constitution swerve,-
Lest we forever fall!
A VIReIAM
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Ahickory cane. cut al the hermitage
and npan,ed with gald cont aiming alock
of General Jsckson's hair, ,is~to be present
ed TO Vice President Dallas, BY HI W.Tay-
ior, Of Nashville.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

George Slaughter, aged 10, recently at
tempted to kill the widow Bell at isliP,
Suffolk CO., L. !. lie tried 10 stab her,
but she wresied The knife from him, and
Inflicted wound 10 his side lie then
pounded her head with brick. II issup-
posed that bothwilI die. Tie boy is in
/. rison. ta-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Pato .4fto-I see much in the papers
about Pato Alto, but nobody has yet given
a fair translation of Pato Alto Palo is a
pole, mast ofa ship. a cane-dar pdtos, is
10 give caning-paio is often used hgu-
rativeiy TO mean dtubbing-aho is shigh,
tall. So that Pnio .4ho is nothing more
OF less than a taLLLhrashiag.-U Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
alpoFtrn@
ssFifty years ago."
AspNG OF THE WESTERN PIONEER.
BY W. b. GALLAGHER.

Arranged 10 The days when we went Clip
seying,'' BY W. c. Peters. and published
BY Peters & Field, Cincinnati. As sung
by S. B. Dafeid.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

The Indiana volunteers for Mexico bavs
been mustered into the service u the
United States.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Til crops 10 every section of the conn
try bid fair for be greatest yeId that has
beensfor years.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

An Irishman being asked whether he
did moi frequently converse with friend
in Irish, replied:
mo, indeed; Jenny often speaks to me
in Irish, but / always answer him in Eug
lish.'
why sol
Because you see. I don't wsnt Jenny
10 know that I understand Itish.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

W ~ - D.Uett"' t..r5 Ne.hg0
"A song for the early times out West,
And our green old forest home,
Whose pleasant memories freshly yet
Across the bosom come:
A song for the free and gladstone life,
In those early days we led,
With teeming soil beneath our feet,
And smiling Heav'n DER head!
Oh, the waves of life danced merr,ly,
And had joyous flow,
In the days when we were Pioneers,
Fifty years ago!
The hunt, the shot, the glorious chase,
The captur'd elk, or deer;
The camp the big, bright fire, and then
The rich and wholesome cheer
The sweet sound sleep at dead of night,
BY our camp fire blazing high
Unbroken by the VOLTS long howl,
And the Yanther springing by,
oh, merrily pass'd The time, despite
Our Willy Indian foe,
In the days when we were Pioneers,
Fifty years ago!
We shunn'd not labor, when twas due,
We wrought with right good will;
And for the homes we won for them,
Our children bless MS still.
We lived not as hermit lives, but oft
In social converse met;
And fires Of love were kiuacd then,
That burn on warmly yet
Oh, pleasantly the stream of life
Pursued us constant flow,
In the days when we were Pioneers,
Fifty years ago!
We felt that we were fellow men:
We felt we were band,
Sustain'd here in the wilderness
By Heavens upholding hand.
And when the solemn Sabbath came,
We gather'd in the wood,
And lifted up our hearts in prayer
To God, the only Good.
Our temples then were earth and sky'
None others did we know,
In the days when we we're Pioneers,
Fifty years ago!
Our forest life was rough and rude,
And dangers clos'd US round;
But here, amid the green old trees,
Freedom we sought and found.
Oft through our dwellings, wintry blasts
Would rush with shrek and moan;
We cared not-though they were but fral
We felt they were our own!
Oh, free and manly lives we led,
Mid verdure, or md snow,
In the days when we were Pioneers,
Fifty years ago!
But now our course of life is short;
And as, from day to day,
We're walking on with hating step,
And faintng by the way,
Another land more bright than this,
To our dim sight appears,
And on our way to it, we'll soon
Again be pioneers!
Yet while we linger, we may all
A backward glance still throw,
To the days when we were Pioneers,
Fifty years ago!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Well Cuff, why am de Tax Law so much
like de soil OBJ de fores'!'
Does you glib it upI
Cause its shaded by Woons.'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
B0OsAs l'Ors SALE,
Jy q. Ward = Son, al their Ne,o Store on
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot.
Classical Books

jy u. Wdrd q Son, dt their Ne,o Store on
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot.
Classical Books.
Anthon's Cesar, Cicero. Horace and SalIust
I 'ooper's Virgil; Andrews Latin Lessons; Yields
attn Lessons; Andrews Latin Reader; Fisks
: sfcek Exercise.
School Books
Emerson's Arithmetic, Parts !, 2 and 8; Mitch
Us Geography and Atlas; Wehster's School Die
onary; Webster's Large svo. Dictionary Schol-
rs Companion; Hazen's Speer and Definer:
nith's Arithmetic; English Reader; Smiths En-
, fish Grammar Parley's Common School History:
I ioodHchs History of the United States; Good.
chs History of France; Wilson's United States
J .obbin's Outline of History.
Temperance Books.
Life Of John b. Cough; Wedding DAYS; Jesse
,hnson and His Times Autobiography of Re-
rmed Drunkard; Death by Measure; 1t Will Not
rjure Me; The Drunkard's DOOM War of 1000
ears Young Mans Guide.
Religious Books.
Bowers History of the Popes; World Display
|; Hayward's Book Of Religion; Hintons His
ry of Baptism Backus Church History; Coxe's
ife of MeIancthon Watts and Rippon's collection
Hymns; Halls Help to lions Travellers; White
-ad's Life of Wesley, with an Introduction by #.
Stockton; Christian World, by Rev. II. G.. Stocks
n; Bible Companion.
Miscellaneous Books.
American Pocket Library Confessions Of a
hoolmaster; Art Of Conversing; Something New;
outing Flowers; RusseTs France Consumption
revented Chases Trial History of Lancaster
: unity; Bible Quadrupeds; Historical Collections;
iriam the Power Of Truth YouAg's Night
nonghts; Washington City Directory for 1876
,rce's Picture of Washington Congressional Di-
+ ctory for 1876 Fosters Practical Bookkeeping
, ares Guide TO knowledge; Sowing and Reap
i g; Lives of the Necromancers
Together with many other useful Books, for sale
: cap at the New Book Store at the Columbian
mntaln Office. u. WARD g. SON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
THE DRUNKEN CAPTAIN.

In the month Of July, 1926, was chief
mate on board Of the Desdemona, bound
from New York to Campeachy, under the
command of Captain l., as great
dfunkard as ever stood between stem and
stern. For three and twenty days after our
departure from Sandy Hook, he continued
more or less intoxicated, leaving the diff
cult navigation close by the Isle of Abaco
and across the Bahama banks, and during
squally weather, to me. On the twenty
fourth day he was seized with a rum-ft-
the horrors were upon him, the terror of
death was depicted in his countenance, and
attacked with epilepsy. His illness sober
ed him for two days. His drunken frolics
were ridiculous enough. He had naturally
good sight, but when about half drunk
he must needs mount a pair Of gold specta-
cles; and though he had voice enough at
all times, must take the speaking trumpet
to give the word of command. As he was
not exactly the thing, he must needs be We
ry exact with others, and would now have
the log made up most scrupulously. A few
glasses more, and the captain must have
lark; so supposing the dog required an adj
ditional help to look after his master, he
rugged his spcctacles on the dogs nose, and
set off racing him about the decks, tumbliug
and rolling in every direction. A little more
brandy and he was done up; ship, speak
ing trumpet, spectacles, and dog were all
forgotten, and too much like swine, it
little maltered whether he fell, to endure
all s,the peltings of the pitiless Storm" on
the quarterback, the lee-waist, or under
the bowsprit among the pigs.
But to return to our voyage, the captain
took to his cups again, and brought about
the disaster am now about TO mention.
On our twenty-eighth day from N. York,
in the Bay Of Campeachy, but out Of sight
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Eastern Mail for Baltimore, Philadel,
phia, New York and Boston, closes at 44 and
9P. M. daily, except on Saturday nights.
No mails sent East of Baltimore on Sunday
morning.
The mails from the above cities arrive daily
al 9 A. M. and s P. NJ. except Sunday night.
The Western Mail closes at P. M. and
arrives at s p. M. daily.
The Southera Mail closes at s A. M. and
arrives at 5 p M. daily.
Office open from Z A. NJ. to 9 P. M. daily,
except Sunday, on which day it is open from
n A. M. to 10 A. M. and from IL M. TO Il
P. NJ, and from to 9 P. M.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
tfnff, Business auS @ General intelligence.
Rev. J, I. WARD, Assistant Editor.
PRICE ONE CENT.

of land, winds light and variable, and stud-
ding sails set, | saw squall rising in the
east, and on leaving the deck gave orders
to the second mate to prepare for it; Capt.
=, lying then upon the quarterback,
as thought, quite incapable. AS the squall
rose rapidly, and assumed a terrific appear
ance, Mr.. NJ, the second mate,
aroused the captain. When Capt. l.
had been helped upon his legs, he mounted
his gold spectacles, and exclaimed:
" Oh! know Mr.. Mi exactly
how heavy the squall is, don't start rope,
let all stand"
The secon! mate alarmed, sent isr me.
and sure enough, when came on deck the
ship was carrying royals, all the studding-
sail booms out, and heavy squall close at
hand.
lcaled out, elf you do not take off the
light sails you will have mischief;n but
the reply was:
"Don't start rope, let all stand''
In five seconds the squall struck, and the
snip was going over on her beam ends I
jumped to let run the nain-topsaiI yards,
when before could cast them off from the
pin, all three topmasts went with a crack
and the Desdemona lay wreck. | could
not contain my Indignation as bawled out,
"Do you see that--the result Of your
drunkenness 20
lie just said get up another maintop
mast, and retired to the cabin. We.were.
miserable plight, but by great exertion
md by employing all hands from p. m.
"a. m, we recovered every spar and
article Of rigging except the fid Of the top
.allant mast: for felt this was duty
which | owed to the underwriters. The
aptain did not make his appearance again
he next morning; and in order TO prevent
autiny, | consented to take charge of the
essel and carry her into port. After re-
airing the damages as well as circumstances
would permit, we proceeded to our port of
estimation under jury-topmasts andarrived
in few days, when, in the presence of the,
american consul, and under Capt. L--'s
romise of better conduct, again submitted
ne charge Of the vessel to hIm.-Er Pa
!. cr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
New Spring Goods.

lust RECEIVED
=, ,J Super black and colored Cloths & Casslmeres
Do Merino and Marseilles Vestings
Do Jeans, Gambroons, and Drlngs
Do Bereges, Lawns, and Ginghams
DO CHIMES, Calicoes, and Muslins
Apacas and Plaid Silks
Furniture Calicoes and Curtain Muslins
White Cambrics and Plaid Muslins
Shawls and Scarfs
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mits
Beached and Brown Sheeting and Shlrting
Cottons
Bed-tickings, Osnaburgs
Penitentiary Plaid Cottons and Checks
White and coored Cotton Hose, assorted
Together with almost every article usually kept
in Dry-Goods Store. Bargains, and no mistake.
. Call at WIN. M. PERRY'S,
I'd door west Of 7th street. opposite Centre Market
april q-tf*
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
OLDEN MEMORIES.

OLDEN MEMORIES.
They are jewels of the mind;
They are tendrils of the heart,
That with being are enlwined-
OF our very selves part.
They the records are OF youth,
Kept TO read in after years;
They are manhood's well of truth,
Filled with childhood's early tears.
Like the low and plaintve moan
OF the night-wind through the trees,
Sweet to hear, though sad and lone
Are those Golden Memories
Like the dim traditions, hoary,
Of our loved and native cline;
Like some halfforgot,en story,
Read or heard in oden time;
Like the refreshing dew of even
TO the parched and dropping flower;
Like the peaceful thought Of Heaven
LII
Like the cadence Of song -
Yet, Oh sweeter far than these,
Are the thoughts that round US throng
With those Golden Memories.o
In the solitude Of even, ~..
When the spirit, lone and dreary,
Turns from earth away to Heaven,
As the refuge Of the weary;
In the dreamy twilight hour,
When the world is calm and still,
And-light zephyrs fragrance shower
Over dewy vale and hill !:
Oh! then sweeter than perfume
Borne on aromatic breeze,
To the sof,ened spirit come
Those dear Golden Memories"
In our DAYS of mirth and gladness,
We may spurn their faint control;
But they come, in hours of sadness,
Like sweet music to the soul;
And in sorrow DER us stealing
With their gentleness and calm,
They are leaves of precious healing,
They are fruits of choicest balm.
Ever till, when life departs,
Death from dross the spirit frees,
Cherish, in thine heart of hearts,
All thine Golden Memories"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
LUMBER AND WOOD.

| HAVE on hand, and shall be daily recelvlng
j supply of all kinds of Lumber and Wood,
v ,ich, as [ shall sell for Cash only, atn deter
n ned to sell at low prices. All persons, therefore,
il want, are respectfully invited TO give me cas.
GEORGE COLLARD,
9Th street and Missouri Avenue.
NJ r. Having determined to do business for
c, sb only it becomes necessary to close all out
q pdinr accounts Immediately. ! therefore
$ ctfully call on all those indebted to mo to cali
a, settle up either by paying the money giving
III ,ir notes G. G.
juno 20-n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
HIST RECEIVED.

Vow landing cargo of White Pine Lumber,
{. ,,,.,tng of A, Ga and S-4 Select and com
anon sulllngs, Hemlock Rails, Cherry, Ash, Poplar,
and Maple, together with general assortment OF
building materials, which will be sold low Tor CASH
or short notes.
FOR RENT.--Two nearly new 3 story brick
houses on llth street, between 6 and ii streets.
Enquire at the Lumber Yard, 18th street and Ca
nal. WARD & LENMAN.
iupe I-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
G. ECKLOFF 81 SONS,
CHANT TAIL RS,

South side Of Pennsylvania Avenue, bet,ceen 18th
and 18Th Streets
NTOULD respectfully call the attention Of the
w public to their assortment of Sprng and
Summer Goods, of the latest styles They believe
them to be unsurpassed in beauty and fabric.
It is suggested to all who are in want Of articles
in onr line to examine our goods, prices, &C. We
have no doubt they will be fully satisfied of the tci
that our goods, cut finish and prices, uncxcep.
tionabIe in all their requisites
We have NJ ali times large and fashionable as
aortment Of READY MADE CLOTHING on
hand. of our own make, which we can with conf
dence recommend as being of superior finish, which,
together with an assortment of Fancy Articles, rem
sers our stock well worthy the attention Of the
public. 49,,
april 2s-tf (Nat. Intelligencer eodlm.l
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
BANK NOTE ENGRAVING.

| lRAPER d CO., Bank Note Engravers and
- Printers Walnut street, opposite the Ex-
c ange, Philadelphia
~. b. JoHS DRApER, senior partner, and for
Ty of the firm Of Murray, Draper, Falrman &
j. iune 30-ly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
New HOuse-E'I9TnishinS Ware
RN0saa.

VNHE subscriber respectfully informs his custom
i ers and the public generally, that he has
opened Ware Room on 9th street. near the ave-
nue., where he is continually receiving FRESH
SUPPLIES of goods in the lse-keepers line
viz:
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CUTLERY,
ShopeLs and longs Hollo,oare, Wooduoare, Brush
es, Baskets, B,iianiaware, IeatraYs, pelocipedes,
together with large collection of USEFUL and
FANCY articles, too numerous to mention. Sale
store at the old stand, Pennsylvania avenue, near
9th street. a,M. GEO. SAVAuE.
feb 27-f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
CHOICE READING.

"If you enghcn the people, donot forget that this
is but half the work. Let them be made virtuous and
religious, you leave them exposed to danger
than they were before"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
"A Card.

IA dGKes.
YEyHE undersigned, considering himself duly
u qualified, offers his services to the citizens
of Washington for the drawing Of plans and spc-
ciicatons of dwelling or other houses, and also as
measurer Of builders work. Charges moderate.
H may be consulted between the hours of 9 and
IL o'clock, A. M, at Mr.. Purdy's Office, Lumber
Yard 9TH street, Market-House square.
tnb 27-f JOHN G. HARDNESS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13

GEORGE w. CLARKE, BUILDER, .A.VD
(TGE.NER.1L FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
Of Virginia apenue L and Oh street, near the
Many Yard Gate-or at his residence, on the west
side of 1lh street, neart the eastern Branch bridge
Thankful for the liberal patronage with which
he has already been favorcd, lie respectfully solics
a continuance Of the same
Always on hand, ready for use, Pine Cherry,
Walnut, Poplar, and Mahogany, which he manu-
factures into Collins at the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable terms
Hearse and carriages furnished at the shortest
notice. All orders thankfully received and prompt
y attended to at all hours ifleft at the above place
N. B-Carpentsrs work in all its branches done
on the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest
notice.
Old Furniture repaired and vanished and made
look equal to new. dec l8-6m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
+. HOWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL
Chloride soap.

VEyHIS SOAP has fully stood the test of expert
n ence, and is deservedly more celebrated than
any other in use for rendering the skin smooth and
soft, removing chaps pimpcs and blenishes for
the preservation Of the teeth and gums, and the
cure Of offensive breath for cleansing and healing
sores and wounds; for preserving and curing cuta.
neous diseases, particu sry in infants; for bleach
ing musns and handkerchcfs, and for the removal
of grease, paint, tar, &C. from clothing It is also
much esteemed as Shaving Soap. Prepared only
by THOMAS P. MORGAN, Chemist,
(ouccessor to f. Howard,)
Washington, ID. g.
For sale by the Druggists of the District.
may l3-lm -..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
Neyy Flour Store.

FTNHE subscriber has taken the warehouse on the
i north side of water street, opposite Messrs
Read s. Son. and intends keeping a supply Of all
the various grades of -four. He will endeavor to
make it the interest Of dealers in the article to give
him call, as he is determined to sell AT small pro.
fits. LEWIS BROOKS,
feb TT Water street, Georgetown.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13

LOOK THIS WAY EVERY BODY:
Painting done by the art of Hocus Pocus.
TENHOMAS HILTON, House, Sign, and Orna.
H. mental Painter. Old Chairs repainted, and
Furniture vanished. He will be ready for the
prompt execution of work at all times, on tho most
reasonable terms. Shop on 18th street. between
G and II Streets march l2-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13

IKTM. NOELL, Venitian Blind maker, south
w side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets. Blinds of all sizes and colors, fur
nished to order. Old blinds retrimmed and painted.
JONATHAN -. Manifestations car
j penter and joirer on II street, shop corner X
and Sth streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13
CHI ZAP FOR CASH.!
l.. 8 BECK & SON,

HOuse- Furnishing StOfe, pennsylvania
Auenue, South side, bet,oeen 9th and 10Th .
streets, Washington.
We have on hand new and secondhand goods !:
such as Bedsteads Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and Sdeboards; China, Glass,
and Crockerywarc, Cutlery, HolIow-ware of every
variety, Shovels and longs Carpets, Brooms,
Brushes, Willow and Woodenware; with va:
riety of articles too numerous to mention. apr 6
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-13

CUMBERLAND COAL from the celebrated
" mines of the Maryland Mining Compa-
ny, and of quality better than any heretofore Of
fered in this market, can he had by the load, or
smaller quantity, at J. PURDY'S
Coal aud Lumber Yard, Centre-market
feb 6--tf