davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT, By and rith the adpice and coasem Of the Senate. "a
 GIDEON WELLEs, Chief of the Bureau of Pro- visions and Clothing
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-06
COL. R. W.JOHNSON.

The Democratic candidate for Congress-, will ad- aress the nennle ali fhe Gnlo,pino fines and places
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

N We have commenced ,he publiepsion Of his
document. lsit almost wholly devoted g she
Mexiean War qussiion, in relssion % which 'he
Prssidens declares il ss BE- she discrimination q
the adminissru,ion 10 the war with vigor'
iI,atisis aos prosecuted fof purposes q eonquess.
and ina, The milisary governmsnts ss'ab!lshed
are temporary. The Presidsn. asks Tor 81, 900, !
900 fer purposes d negotiation. He eongfasu-
Iasrs the country upon the prospective cperati' On
|ef shs new tariff, which he anticipates will be
sminen,ly beneficial to the grers msjorisy ofthe
haiion and especially ofthc farmers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17
4 sllke.s Ax Iaig.

The Editor ofihs Fssd|dy ]3srsli assumes TO
be prophetic in determining sfsr tho Democracy
who shall be their nexs candidate for the Presd.
ency. ii would much more become Himts divine,
whs, will be ,hs sresult Of the conspiracy which
his whig friend of the Piqua Register stutes is
actually forming 70 force npon reluctant whigs
(doubtless John Mclean a renegade dsmo.ia:,
a. the Whig csudidsteJor President. We have
Wig authority for our statement; he has'but tbs
ihriec diluied runner Of some eastern scribblsl
who trusted tohs fancy for his iacts anu 10 mud.
dy headed editors fer his believers. Beside II
subservisncy TO The sscoiton barons " be 4 re-
proash, party which hos been ruled BY Clay,
and which has taken him as $ tho great embodi-
men. Of swhig ptinciplcs" should have ,hs mo.
dessy of silence on that point. Il sounds very
like .he well known cry Of "siop thief" for whie,
10 write about spbseIysncy 10 nny nsistocracyl
what isthe wkole sonapesition of The Wing parry
but subssryience 10 every form Of collective
wealth, whether ofTsg barons. cotton barons. OF
The lords Of the loom snd spindle. And with ths
aryorsncs Of craven slaves such men arc esel
ready - speak of .hs mass Of their fellow CITIZEN
/; the language ef ihe TIsrsIa ~ 4 ignoble mud
and dir. consses vish whm would soil theirsso
hsnds snd silkep persons. The sondueseref sh'
Herald win ystrealize By ysossresxpsuspcsahashli
arroesnce and sdisezisl ispPery are oolx harmless
u shs patty be ssaunts y irsss viii esntsspt
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17
From the Nsv orieaus peisa Of sas ain. irsi.
TAMpiC0 TAKEN WlTHOUT RESIs'
TANCE Nh VI

The squadron under Con. Perry arrived
off 'rampco on the l4fh ins,. A messenger
with fag was immediately sent on board
The Csninodore's ship offering, IN The name
OF The authorities, The surrender Of the city
About 400 mcn-sail0s and lmafines-wcre
then sem ashae from the squadron, who,
took, and hold possession Of the epIace with
out firing a gun. Some FIVE or six gun
boats we're seized and Us sar as found avail
liable, incorporated with The squadbn.
Aftsr making such arrangements as the
case rendered Necessary, Com. Perry, on
| board the U. 8. steamship Mississippi, sailed
for This port, touching ~ the Brazos, where
Lieut.. Anderson was landed 10 inform The
EU. s. authorities there Of what had tran
spired.
The Commodore reached this city yes
|terdag morning. Health of the squadton
goad. ~ "a
|; ;sAfier having sentoff The above 10 our cx-
changes by yesicrday's mail, we had the
pleasure uf un introduction Ia the gallant
Commodole. A further reinforcement, he
says, Of two hundred men from the feet had
heen ordered to garrison Tainpco; besides
which somc men aud munitions, as the para
graph below denotes, will leave for the
same desiinati0t, this evening. They will
Ireiurn with the Commodore ON the steam,
ship Mississippi, which awaits them at the
BaI,zs.
As is iniimaied above, there was no show
Of opposition offered to the Commodore's
descent on Tampico. The garrison having
ia compliance with the orders of Santa Anna,
eyacualed the place some days previous, and
marched with al thei. arms aud ammunition,
including The ordnance Of lilo fori, for San
Luis Polo'i, where, itappcais. il the whole
force oi The nation is concentrating. The
Commodore places high estimate on Tam
pico ia military poin, Of view. lie deems
| lis possession Of Car mere importance than
that of Vera Cruz. But the spirit of oui
gallant navy is now aronsed--ihc Commc-
lore is evidently rorking man. Avarado
AN, i olher ports are sill in the hands Of The
enemy, and until they are taken, there is 10
and there will bo no resting. Of this we
are satisfied.
The vessels composing the expedition to
'rampicn we're the steamships Misssslpp
and Princeton, the ST.. Mary's and tho brig
Porpoise.
The Mississippi left Com. Conner of the
harbor, and he would remain until a military
force arrived to relieve him Of the charge oi
holding the Town.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

DEMocRAric vlcToRv in ToLEDo.--At an
election fer Councilmen and Mayor, The
democrats elected ssvenof the eight Cvpn-
ciImen aud the Mayor, Hon. Emery D. Pot.
ier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

< THa MEXICAN waa- Ger. scou has sailed
frsm New York on his way to Tampiso. where
he is 10 take command Of troops 10 march from
that point agains, San Luis rotosi. Z
sai,ilio has been ,aken possessen Of By oui
troops without resistance.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

N.s. vs,k coyrcsoondent several despo,cbss
,he week or tho sioamboat Az
lar,;c 81 Fishers Island in Long Island
soond olF Nav London. ii The terrible storm
~ Thanksoiyino Day.
Tbs ~ sssnge,s ior his ilI-fated steamer
lsG Ros,or I, balr mast Eve o'clock On We'd
.esd.v af,ernaoa Tbev proceeded over
5ha Wo,rss,sr and Norwich Road. and
reached AllvnS. Point Il hair oast elcyen on
,kat niebt There tbey went ~ board The
Atlantic. She left for New York between
iweIvo and one o,cIock on Thursday morn.
|ins. '''s
There we're between seventy and eighty
oersous q, beard, n all including passepTsrs.
officers, ere ". and servants - :, I9''ssa
The Atlantic qot wen underway. and was
running along finely, when steam chest cx.
pluded. and nearly AZ .,be same moment The
wind shifted from the nos,l, east 10 the north
.yes,. and slew almost a hurricane. l,s.s
,A II af,in7s 4, suve ,l,e s,eamerisyero ana.
v,;l;na nj ncrsm worked harder ,Lsa
Cant. Dns,un. and h;s passe en % rs and crew.
N, "a. ~ III az deaiL' After these rcpeat.
II ,n,l' up;,sI ctFor,s had falsd. an homes Of
,acs,. ,,s,c oyor anil III fslt dcxiraua ara
A'e'y were ose', anu al' .a'' , usA.,sus 49,
'''A'o's ,.a. s"' ssaa,v 80. M ~
uescu' t.was ,ns'.u1 s'sps,pu. as .ss,.
.nes oI'noss ,s.I =" ,ss po''s ''aa .ssi'. y T
~ syn p,'sn na' ';svss, ss"J. ,Iss:. ~ go
'',' ana my ~ ~ 'ss 80 ao - ~ hsr
Auyu' n,'un'e"e sas p.'ss 80 s,,..hsA =, - -
,h;r,y E,,dred weight az furnace bars. and
Nnv W nVn :. s .n.ha,. ~ At,., he ~.
ah1 tne o'ne.s = aasuvs l,. M s,''s Wy
sa'o 'he'sassp' ahu ~" ~ I" : i'''s''' N1'"'
canv' ..:,,..-.. -. L.,
one was uIlsen =. S',' Y, uO.s s,.I ss ~,
pA.se po'"' s"-' ~ ,y:s "a 49,. ,.
;'As apop. Ss "sa 4, @ ,.ss,,,.',,.s n;,s.
in''es n'ufe, making "a ~ 'wen'y.'wo mhss,
w"ca occaP'cu opo1' $3.50" i'' Ss ~
'eitloic uheei.a'n'y ano sunstng sns 'nsa
ss'aeh, - S''n s.sfn nrs'' On le'ss = ,o.a :"
r'sus' 'sisnu, "nen ,'e'asnuo.s -.
seo'ned e,'s ! = Nv "s. UP 0n . 'nS ~ w
ny is use ~ =, ~, iinuss", - al''s., y
u'o" ~, -: SJ ~ -: ~s'.. s'us .''
'."s ~ =. y: 80 s, :. aa' ,. .S:..
1su nsa''s.e"s.'s !. . u !" - s".. -
M'n,'os ~. ~ s" s"s ~. - ~ srsso..
:" nsoe ~ 49,, ."s'., " -. os, 49,.
~ o011 - n's" -.s 49, ~" 80.
'A.o e,''"y 80. s ..s. 80 j .I Js.M I g%s
ss,eanl., .ss., VIC ''a'"' "' go 80 - 80 a. !
a'sSaM sr'1 e..,.ar,n. ..;,.,..n ana
tne,s VIZ 20 'y's.s., ~. Al a.. d.
wv 'n..s .A ,,asssa ~ ssusS.d Y, i...s
.,'na'ss wss. ~, u'onaJa ,;,,s. = as ~
0'ly s.s :, III sI nsi', ~ 70. $500 ~. ~ 80
We We 'san' va, ."e o"J Sas sssu M; S.sar
ny ~ w'no" ~ W. : "sa.', VA ~ 'aa.,
'nolhe's h'sfs'cs Sslei, a"1 yo"1ss' ss'.,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17


all;,rded. 10 far as prudent repnrtl for pub
M interest wsuld pesmi,. those accomoda.
Iions which ,he business Of Ire co,,niry ~.
ouired. No action Of the General Assembly
4 believed 10 be necessary an tlis snbisc,
A the present time. The safety and ntilty
of this new system ofbanking llas been lest
ed, and during the. Two yeats past. no sub
lee, has been made more pro,ninen, Id the
nol:;;cal ..ou,rove,s;es b. loIe the uco,,le ol
ihe state ,ban sljs. Twice. ALREADY. have.
the neonla a ,he ballot box prono,nced n,
o6 tbe sob;ect be ;nisundersioud. 7 The cur
rencv ~ tho stale IL in The hands ii al
,nosr 'svefy c;,izen. ana is. rectssally init \
maiely connected with the whole business
q he country. A political war. therefore.
o.,,n 4, b 4 VI, unon Inc business aud inter-
ss,s -" II ne psorle 4 propsr respest for ihe
viii cf,hc ma;o,ity. as well ~ a due regard
q, ,be ;nteres,s of' he countrv. an b,Irnb,y
.n,cs;ye ',S d;c,sse ,bat ,h;s o.,es,;on be no
ve,sv n sOh;o.s .sSlsa,r' y, tlS 4we
There are now tventy.six banks IN opera
ion. under Tho nav sys,em. al WHICH seven.
,een ~ .hranches of ,ae State Bank. and
nine are Iudopendent. The aggregate
u .,n.a,,, &c cao;,al "r ,he, Branches ~ The
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

New rourrEsrElr.--C -Counscrfei, % bills Of the
bnnk Of Wooster arc circulating inthis vicinity
They are conrse ,i'hograph engrayings, entirely
'difIe.eni from the genuine. On the left Of the
visne,te Of hecounserteit bill s woman hold
ing sickle. and behin hera town in the dis
taucer Opposite her are two Indians. one holding
a spear On the left margin OF the bill, medals
lion head. pndlon the right d female holding a
lance on which is susp ended cap Of ofliberiy. Or
the centre cf the lower margin a spread eagle
Letter A signatures engraved; date Oct 1. 1896
tis, engraved, with the exception Of ..Ort- ~
Underline cesliiei's signature snefaveis' namei
are placed !. ]. Donforh, Spencer. g. fIufty. N. "
and opposite. reversed, '.fiuity. Spencer, & Dan
forth. Phiin." s4Ri
Isills'in circulation Of ihe denomination Of one
Dollar, well executed, Of the same bsnk, and
with ife iiamesef the SINE ehgfaysrs, also dated
'soct. |. ls46,n z src said 70 be countcrieis by
good judges s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17
New Coslseit

We are indebted 10 Hon. G. l.. vallandig.
ham ior q copy Of bis bill TO take the vote oi
the people for oragaihss amending the pres
eni Constitution Time brings revolutions
in the social and political wants 4f he pco-
-le, mud laws shoild conform to these progress
svc changes. The Constitution Of Ohio has
been one under which orr people have u
citieved 4 prosperity which is almost . mira.
Gle in ihs history olrising 6,atss; yet lime
has developed wants whichit does not sup
ply aud excuses which II does not sufficient
|, cheek. We are behind many States in
lhe liberal spirit ofiruss ;nihe people exh,b.
tied iuiheir Fundamental statutes. and expert.
euce has proved that we iays ~ sufficient
cheek'upop ihe accumnIailons Of Stale liu.
biliiies, or upon the multiplication Of laws
which. are desotsd TO private interests raill.
er ,han. she ppblic sopd.
Mr. vallandigham's Bin is we'll timed
and We, hope that i, will win The appreciation
Of The liberal and intelligent Of botl, parties
and become a Inv. What would be the pop
uIar decision III iha, case is no, matter d
speculation. ae
Co This week we conclude the publication !
tho List Of Delinqucn. Lands. and shalt hereafter
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17


----~------
NRw CouNTERfEIr.-- Il. 8. Goodman
writes 10 the Cincnneii Chronicle thai I've
have Just detected Il our counter the follow
lag cuttnierfei'ss''
!. BAsK or MAsuiLlnx---
los, spurious pla,e, letter A Yigneite
Steamboat and twoshils. Pos{r1ii Of Daniel
Websler on lilo dxhi w Clrisy, cashier;
g. II. Shinnex; President.
Ak ArpAt1lNo FAcr. Tile last Pitts
butgh Chronicle gives he names Of three
men NsidsI, Delhi, and Bird, vino have,
within tie psst ionr yeats. II that City, under
tho influence of intoxicating drinks, msr-
dercd their wives. How can the public
sanction, aud The government legalize q
traffic, 80 terrible in It's resulisi
pHrsrDEsr1aL.--Tha Athens { Tenn. }
Courier has hois,cd the fag Of Cass, and
Houston, for Pfesdcn, and Vice President.
RArs.-Rcd herring firmly fastened by a
string 10 any place where rats usually make
their run, will make them leave the place.
II is said 10 be fict that d load placed in q
house cellar will have the effect Of expslling
those aoxiens iniruders
the. Hon. Gro p. BABoxR, Secretary Of
the Navy undcr President Harrison, has
been elected by the Legislature ofthe State
cfNorth Carolina to bs Senator Of the United
States, TO fill the vacancy in the Scaaic oc-
casioned by the resignation Of fMr. HAywooD.
~. - - i.
NOBLE RErLy.--- The New Orleans Delta
says .The reply Of our patriotic Governor.
when asked il he would supply Com. Perry
with few field pieces and mortars, was
truly Characteristic, and such as will be res
ponded to BY every Louisianian. "Tollihe
Commodore, said Gov. johnson, that the
Arsenal Of the Slate is al the service of the
gtllant navy"
Missions TO ORMox.---1'hc American
Baptist Home Missionary Society have sent
out two Missionaries--R Rev. Messrs. Fisher
and Johnson---to Oregon. The Christian
Advocate and Journal states that the Meihn-
disi BishoI, having charge Of foreign mis-
sons, has appointed Rev. w. Roberts, Of the
New Jersey Conference, 10 the superintcnd-
chcy Ot tHc OIVguh lHiNtt'u'st Nt'os""''
He has also appointed Rev. James II. Will
Ibur, Of the Black River Conference, as an
additional missionary for that field.
'rmE MExIcAx LETTERS OF MARauE- The
Washington Union Of Monday evening, in
reference 10 The rumored receipt at Havan-
IA of Mexican letters Of marque, accompanied
with naturalization papers, snys:---
1--WE understand from indsputable author.
It's, that correspondence has recently taken
place between ihc SpanisI, minister IN Wash
lingion, and the Secretary of State, which
renews ,hc pledges Of The two governments
10 carry out the s'ipulaiions Of the treaty ol
i709 We, on our part, have instructed ouI
squadron 10 respect the rights Of Spanish
vessels, who are dessinod lc any Mexican
pnrl, which may not happen 10 be blockaded,
aud without any confIsband of war on board
Spain, on her part, pledges hersefio observe
the obligations of her treaty, and prohibi'
Mexican prisaieefism from using the priyil-
eges ofihc Spanish ports. t
AAs ID tho naturalization Of foreigners, we
win take effective means 10 PScyoatand pun.
ish the issud.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

0Sr This week We conclude the publication Q
tho List Of Delinqucn. Lands.an shal hereafter
have mere room for reading matter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

DIvoRcE.--Mr. Myers announces thai ho
will apply 10 The Virginia Legislature for q
divorce from he wifo vjrginlE Myers. r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

NEw YoRK BANKS. The fret Of the Bank
charters which expire in this State, is that u
the Merchants Exchange Bank, which runs
ontin 1919. T'hnse which have The Longest
time u rsin, expire. in 1855, of which there
Are seven, andsalDong them The Rochester
CRY Bank. The Institution haying Tho lar
gesi cip;ial il HAT &c the Manhaitan Com
ps6y, which IS $g,0jO.c0o. The smaIIasl
am5nni ufcapiiaI i, Sl00,000, there being
i6 institutions owing th'sainonni.
j Nh. EnircR :4-l mott ed al, a.ticle in your
| list pspsr hended :. The best rcnedy," which
contained rome str ctures In ~ ird 10 petition
that Is now IN circulation in this colntj, praying
The legislature to 50 amcHi tae tn Jaw as To- se-
scnse bachelors and maids, the rnac exemption
y fran Ia xntionihatls now extended to families.
From your srliclei eitnppearsshat you are well ac-
tinted wjih 4 the order oinnturc,' and he Sp.
erhton Of its laws; viii you there fore please TO
inform your bachelor friends what constiiuies
| s.ane kaiftEfir duty 10 society, !" and where thr
other half begins. Yours. &C. BACHELORS.
! aOne half your duty.isto be honest and honora-
bieinaIl Sircumsancef; the other begins wheH
fyou feef-fhe sunshiiie glow " natufal feeling
| fhawing your frgd bosoms. Your duty 10 then
plain. 70 yielifofhe genial ifhuences refuse any
snaer 10 remnin ia the selfish Ionel'ness Of ycuI
4 bachelor conditioncpen yenr cold hearts 10 tbs
seciai snenines 81 iifo--and BY diligently seek
ling, ysu will. doubtless. exempt yourselves from
ihsnc cIsesed among the souf frosty y-faced. crab
1 I'D. unfeeliue,s unIoyed and uncared-fer race d
old bsrhaiors. FrsnhIin's odd half sf 4 pair ol
scissors. good for nothing This il ycur .hrst re-.
~ ~ ~ 4 comp ist the excmpsion Of yeur taxed
leots' "A word 70 the wise." &c. We hsps III
| "a viii ouF eorrsepondsnis.-E ED.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

Total amount Of interest paid
in year ending Nov. 10,
l647..s........................S
Amount paid tor exchange,
interest on Temporary loans,
and expenses o..........os.i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

Paid out and distributed among
ths counties Of the state......
rsterest paid upon The Virginia
and United States Military
School Fdhd, Western Re-
ssrvs School Fund, Minister,
ial Fsnd, and other srusl
funds....., .s.......'. ........
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17
Tetal anlount 81 canal tilld 3 ] ,456, ,97S O5

TOTAL amount paid from canal
fund for repairs and superint-
endencs Of canals, interest
upon foreign and domestic
debt, exchange and cxpcn-
aes...............,......."....$l Sos.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-17

"a
sa,ssa "a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-25
TRADITION.
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA OF HEAVEN.

The following interesting article, we CO.
py from an old paper, called, "The Spec
lator," published in l7l1. Our readers
will lose nothing by giving it careful
perusal. 1t reads as follows:
There is tradition among the Ameri-
cans, that one Of their countrymen descend
ed in Vision to the great Repository OF
Souls; or, as we call i, here, to the other
World; and that upon his return he gave
his friends distinct account Of every thing
he saw among those regions Of the dead
A friend of mine prevailed upon one of the
Interpreters Of the Indian Kings, to inquire
Of them, if possible, what tradition they
have among them Of this matter: which, as
well as he could learn hy th Sc many ques-
tions which he asked at several times, was
in substance as follows:
The Visionary, whose name was Maria
ton, after having travelled for long space
under hollow mountain, arrived at length
on The confines of this world Of spirits, but
could not enter il by, reason OF a thick Fo-
rest made up Of bushes, brambles, and point
ed ,horns, so perpIexed and intsrwoven
with one another, that il was impossible 10
find a passage through it. Whilst he was
looking about for some track or pathway,
tha, might be worn in any part OF it, he
cav huge lion couched under the side OF
it, who kept his eye upon him in the same
nosture as when he watches for his prey.
The Indian Immediately started back
whilst the lion rose with spring and leap
ed towards him. Being wholly destitute
of all other weapons, he stopped down to
take up huge stone in his hand, but to his
infinite surprise gIasped nothing, and found
the supposed stone to be only the appari-
ton of one. If he was disappointed on this
side, he was ns much pleased on the other
when he found he lion, which had seized
on his left shoulder, had no power TO hurt
hin, and was only the ghost of that raven
Gus creature which it appeared TO be. He
no sooner got rid Of hi, imposent enemy
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-25
? POE I R Y /.
Its words
Are few, but deep and solemn, and thev break
Fresh from the fount Of feeling. -Percipal.

From the Charter Oak.
MORNING IN THE COUNTRY.
BY WIN. H. BURLEIGH
How brightly on the bill side sleeps s
The sunlight with its quickeDing rays
The. verdan trees lha, crownthe sleeps
Grow greener in its shimmering blaze
While all the air that round us floats
With subtle wing, bfealhes only | fe;
And ringing with thousand notes,
The woods with song are rife
Why, this is Natures holiday
She puts her gayest mantle on ~
And, sparkling o'er their prbbly way,
With gladder shout the brooklets run!
The birds and breezes seem 10 give
A sweeter cadence to their song
A brighter life the insects live s
That floats in life along.
sIhe cattle on a thousand hills
The feecy aocks that dot The vale,
All JOY alke IN lie that Hills
The air, and brea,hes in every gale
And who, that has hear, and eye 81
To feel The bliss and drink it in,
But pants, for scenes like these, 10 fly
The city's smoke and din au
A sweet cnmpanionship to hold
With Nature in her forest bowers,
And learn the gentle lesson told
By singing birds and opening flowers!
Nor do they err who love her lore
Though books have power to stir my heart,
Yet Natures varied page can more
Of rapturous JOY impar
No selfish joy--if duty calls,
No, sullenly turn from these
Though dear the dash of waterfalls,
The winds low voice among the trees
Birds, howsrs and focks, for God hath lau'l
Oh, keep, my heart, the lesson still
His soul alone With bliss is fraught,
Who heeds the Fathers will.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-25
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Eastern Mail for Baltimore, Phladel
phia, New Y ork and Boston, closes at AZ and
9P. M. daily, except on Saturday nights.
No mails sent East Of Baltimore on Sunday
morning. D ta
The mails from the above cities arrive daily
a, 9 A. M and 8 p vi. except Sunday night.
The Western Mail closes at P. M. and
arrives at s p. M. daily. A
The Southern Mail closes at A. M and
arrives al 5 p. M. daily.
Office open from A. M. to 9 T. M daily.
except Sunday, on which day II Is open from
u A. M. TO 10 A. M. aud from IL M 10 Ia
P. M. and from 100 9 P. NJ.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-25

GEORGE w. CLARKE, BUILDER, AND
(TGEhER.8L FUR,NISHLN UNDERT.AKER
corner Of Vuginia arertue and 9h street, near the
Nary Yard Gate-or at his residence, on the west
side of lth street. near the eastern Branch bridge
Thankful for the liberal patronage with which
he has already been favored he respectfully solicts
a continuance of the same.
Always on hand, ready for use, Pine, Cherry,
Walnut, Poplar and Mahogany, which he manu-
actures 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
ly attended to at all hours fet at the above place
N. B-Carpenters 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 lS-fm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-25
list RECEIVED.

-ATOW landing a cargo OF Whine Pine Lumber,
Y consisting of "A, Cd and S-4 Select and COM
mon cuttings, Hemock Rails, Cherry Ash, Poplar,
: and Maple, together with general assortment OF
building materials which will be sold low for CASH
: or short notes. @
FOR RENT.-Two nearly new story brick
houses on llth street. between G and h streets.
Enquire at the Lumber Yard, l2th street and Ca
nal. WARD 81 LEHMAN.
iuDe l-tf