davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-15

HARTWELL'S
" a SHIN G. TON USE,
223 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.


223 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
BATHS Just inrroduced-Wsrm and Goblin fine apart
nens Tor both ladies and keutsmeE and the entire
nzaton and fng Of department. Of the Washington
House. complete MI imsrc
M A N SION HOU S E,
4 MlDDLETOWN. CONNECTICUT.
THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to announces TO his
friends aud the public that he has leased the above house
for term Of and hopes BY long experience and
attention to business TO merit liberal shss Of their
patronage JOHN L.. MONROE,
MIRA Srnsre Formerly Of the U. q. H tel. Boston.
EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
NO. SEQ Pearl street. between Centre AID Eim-Wmm cold
rnd shower Baths equal those house in city,
i esut Lodsogs. With good elssn beds 2s cts Board
fonnd from London Liverpool and all the prnc
P.l cisles OF the Urited c.ntes al lrn-rh
( BIGELUW'S NEW ENGLAND EXPKLSS.
Ok Fitehbarg, keene, Gree uheid Brafteboro Windsor
Woodsock, Montpelier aud Burlington, VI. the ca
nadas All Packages Parcels sud business
towns; or any par! Of Tie ws,te poruos q New Hampse
carsS - J.. pis3ELOW. Courr street, Boston.
NBRs sure to mark Packages 20 care q Biaeiow TT
ft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-15

- boots AND IpHOEA-Ihs Public srs nv,ssd %
ali and exsnnue ds large sssostnsut o. Rsstlesnb T.
ties, which ae b found the cheap cash store or
AimT H. blG0AM, sCsaal ~, conner eullivsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-15
N PHALON'S
MAGIC HAIR DYE.

A NEW. AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY. bshS
"A liquid dye which changes the color Of N
hair OF whske beautiful brown black, without sJn
~ the hair skm. 6entlsrsea have thsr yhlshsn
hostie a. -, 'f-''rT rps1e lmerh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-15

IhEmlOM bOOIS.
FINE FRENCH BOOTS for g 81 eirv r,sde and ara
eausi 70 those cold other stores for 81 Fns FrsneS
Cali poots for n s9aai 2 The bet made 10 this city
ghos eisssory oas q the @e., fahaoesbIs ne city
sn,d 20 be the best sold in this city. II -
All Boots warranted to satsfacLcu H4sN-f
4 Needing, &c. done IN the Store. tl-#A
YOUNG GJONEg, Ann s.rres
m15jmVm = near Brosdway, new York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-15

~ 20 LET OR FOR SALE, -
A. MODERN BUILT COTTAGE. Stable and
E Cosch House attached, with about of land the
Prinep. part Of which well stocked with trait and
IN inmates within five mnus walk Of the house
Snstion between 10Th asd !or further nforma
WOODS. Harlem. ~" = 80 - mris im.rc .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
From. JerrOli's M2ga-ins.
The Age Of Practice.
by NJ

The 400 Of Practice is now at hand. The
true credentials are deeds, The renuine test
is performance.
The doctrine Of Works has been too much
neglected in his Protestant arp Of s~ectarian
opinions. ..Fai,h without works. RICHLY
said the Apostle James. lis dead Mere
expression Of belief is not true faith. Sim
pie assent to a verbal creed is Of no avail
True faith is a practical confidence operating
in GOOD works.
The union IF Church and Sfate-nol the
mere formal, worthless thing Of politicians,
bat a truer, diviucr iIea-is Inc sscictary &C.
tualization Of the sacrednc,s OF rood works.
We would sauctify and hallow ant, science,
and industry. Our fields and our houses
should become to us port .ae Of the common
temple Of God. Bach effort should be a
pr1yer: each rest a thanksgiving. Every
function of work should be holy each de-
partment oflabor honorable, each portion Of
industry attractive. Tho priesthood Of in
dustry should commence. The hierarchy of
labor should be installed. Every priest
should be a worker: every one a PRIEST
This would be the true union Of Chu;ch and
State. This Is the required combined reform
in temporals and spiriluals.
The true practice Of good works does not
consist in mere a~Ims-giying. Justice above
charity, o pharisaic and ever good-inten-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE.n

Ono. Nep Garden-David l.. Galbreat h
COhImbiGaa-Lot Holmes. COol Springs
-Alahlon Irwin. Berlin-Jacob H.
Barnes. NarLJ0ro-Dr X. G. Thomas
Cnfehk-Iohn Wetmore. LoweHriHe-Dr.
Butler. Poland-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
opn-J. S. Johnson. NelO Lymc--Marse-
ma Miller. ,4h~ron-Thomas p. Beach,
Nec Lisbon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Fa~iJfed-John
Marsh. Schma-Ihos. Sw"yne. Spring6Or0
Ira Thomas. HarUeysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. Oah'qnd-Elizabeth Brook. Chagrin
YtHs-S. Dickinson. Peicrs5urg-Ruth
Tomlinson. Colambus-W.f w. Pollard.
Gcorgeiown-Ruth Cope. BundysJmg-
Alex. Clean. GalreHsciHe-G. G. Baker.
.l'raia-E. Morgan Parrett. Pennington,
WIN. Smith. E4yria, LOrain cO.,--L. ].
Burrell. OJerAn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City,
r. b. Dennis. Netrton FaHs-Dr. Homer
Earle. R7rcnng e. p. Basset. Franklin
Wihs--A. Morse. HqrJord-Anson Garlick,
SouhtiHgion-Caleb Greene. DIT. Union-
Owen Ihomas.-Rcpu5hicGn p. o., H.
Wood-HiAsboro, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho,
lown-Dr. A. q. Richardson. Fowler's
AEHS-Ira Alien. - hinsman-J. Herrick.
Berea-AlIen Hizy. MaEG-Wm. Cope.
Hiehleg-Luther Parker, Jr. RichfeH-Je-
rome Hurlburt. LOdi-Dr. Sill. Chester -
Roads-H. w. Curtis. PG~ineSpiHe-J. W..
Briggs. FrankIin lLiHS-C. +. Leningwell,
DaHOn-James Mullen.
INDIANA. GrccnbOro-Lewis Branson.-
Mari0n-John I. Morris. Economy-Ira c..
Maulsby, LiberLy-Edwin Gardner. Vim
chester-Clarlson PICKET. KnighiSiown.-
DR.. II. Il. TerriH. RicAmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaLsion-Milo 4 Town
send. II. Vashon, Piitsjurgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

ones of Gallilee, has grown powerful an,
mighty results, which have spread their holy
influence in all directions.
Christianity is love from the fact that all
its lessons are instructions of love. 1t teach
es love TO God and his Son, love to the chill
dren Of God, love to neighbors, all that is
good and holy, and love to Enc MIEs. "Fa-
ther, forgive them, they know not what they
do" This is the very essence of Christian
ity. This gives TO Christianity an elevation
above every other system.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
SayC---SaVe---SlVG !

What is there a man cannot save and inn
prove! BY CURLING appetite and restraining
passion, by observing prudence and main
tanning regularity, lie may save his health,
husband his strength, and thus preserve the
springs Of life, as constant fountains of ener-
gy and happiness TO sustain aud cherish hiGl
under every labor and every hardship. He
may save a fortune by industry and denyin g
himself of needless indulgence, and he may
find a pure enjoyment in devoting it to noble
uses. T.me-;he indolent might make
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

Christianity IS love, from the fact that its
introduction aud advancement were not on the
principles OF human policy. My kingdom
is not of this world; il it were, then would
my subjects fight" No carnal weapons We're
recognized in the commencement of this sys-
tenn. 1t commenced in the heart of the great
God. 1t was announced by angels Of love.
Its foreTunner was that Of persuasive kindness.
Christ began this system without weapons of
blood and carnage. His lessons and exam
pies were noble lessons and examples of Di-
vine love. Wherever Christianity has t,i-
umphed, it has conquered by love. The melt
ing strains Of cavalry's love has suhdued ma
ny hard and stony hearts. Powerful has been
this great development Of love ia our world.
like tho smallest grain, from a few chosen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
From lie Columbian Ntga,ine.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING,
OR, THE REASON WHY MRS. TODD
DIDN'T SPEAK TO MRS. JONES.
by 7. S. ARTHUR.

M a., -, a.,
Do you see that! saIG MIS- Jones TO iel
iLienu NiFs' Lyon WIN "hoh she was walk
ing.
see "nat'
MY t,a' Ai,,' Qua uiuh SPEAK 10 me-
30 'hOugh' ahe spoke to you as wei
'' = me- ,,,.,
tnueeu' mem ana s"e dluh|
are you sure
0uIeJ Oaht l pelleVe my own eyes =
"a noGueu 'Hi spoke 70 youi Du' she uidh
a. Iiucn as 100" al me-
".s' IN INC world can osthc reason, Mrs.
Jones :.
-Dear KNOWS!
r., 20" certainly must be mistaken. Mrs.
t9oe would not refuse to speak to one oil her
GA i''einS IN 'Ie street
iiuhPh! don Know She's rather
sIo %C' .nn"o., 'ia 80, r,T q m.'' d.
scInaint,1ce Hrt Ict her 7 sh,iI not Ji:S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
"H0PE IN GOD"
TO MISS R. NJ, ssIrHFir1D, OHIO.

TO MISS R. NJ, sMITHFIELD, OHIO.
"Hope in God" It's VISIONS dictate,
All our hopes in him must be;
Trust him, and he will not Illustrate,
But it bring to pass shall he.
"Hcpo in God" in youthful ardor,
Ere the thorns Of sorrow rise,
Soon thy pathway may grow harder;
Hope, as do the good and wise.
"Hope in Cod" when friends caress thee
Then thy danger may be hid,
Hope in Him when cares oppress thee,
lie shall evil all forbid.
''Hope in Cod" when duties call thee
To the active scenes Of life,
Nor let taunts and jeers appal thee,
Ii It's Truth and errors strife.
"Hope in Cod in every station
Which thy master calls thee to;
From thy sin he's thy salvation,
Live for Him then, speak and do.
"Hope in God" in pain and sorrow,
Cast thy burden on the Lord,
For there comes a brighter morrow;
Hope in God" and trust his word.
N. X. |.
Nov. end.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

Sister, hast thou a bro,hcrl Wculdst thou
train his heart to virtue, and preserve tiny
own sex from the snare Of the fowlcr!-
Teach him by your coIduc!, and stamp upon
his heart by your tenderness, a confidence in
the existence Of virtue, which can look temp
lalion in the face unmoyed, and turn with
plying contempt from the willy words Of the
b~etraycr. 0, teach him to lore virtue, aud lie
will protect, not des'roy it. Impress upon
him his responsibility 10 God for the right
exercise Of that power which was given him
for the protection OF woman; and posierity,
your own sex, and Heaven, will keep it IN
remembrance.
How rich, how very rich, her reward, who,
through divine assistance, raises a brother, a
fellow m0l,ai, above the snares Of Sin and
the temptation Of the world! All, yes! aud
in heaven she shall shine as the stars forever
and cy~er.-SgIccied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
Never Fear.
BY GOODWIN BARMBY.

Though the clouds are black as night,
Never fear!
Though tho lightning's deadly bright,
Never fear!
Though the thunderbolt is red,
Though the shaft Of death is sped,
God is present overhead
Never fear!
Though the t%yrant's axe is bright,
Never fear!
Though the black block is in sight,
Never fear!
Though a foeman is each knave,
Though a coward is each slave,
God is with the freeman brave
Never fear!
Though the bigot's curses raise,
Never fear!
Though the martyrs fagots blaze,
Never fear!
Though they strive to cripple youth,
Though they treat good deeds with ruth,
God lie ever with the truth
Never fear!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
WATER.
Nov. end.
BY GEORGE S. BURLEIsH.

Life blood of the mighty earth
Flowing from creations birth;
Throbbing, infinite and free,
In the heartbeat of the sea;
Pulsing down each river vein
OF the green enamelled plain;
Stealing up from deep repose
Through the crimson-blossomed rose;
Glorious thou, in all thy forms!
Whether whirl'd in midnight storms,
Or by wavelets rock'd to rest
On the snow-white iiIy's breast.
On thy pearly curtain fold,
Frlnged with amardnth and gold,
Sunset, as her coursers linger,
Writes her tale with rosy finger;
And a blush is on thy mist,
As its brow is warmly kist
BY the opening lips OF morning,
In the fresh love OF lis ~dawning;
Midnight saw lis wayeless deep
Like an ocean stretched in sleep,
With the dark green trees and highland
Rising Ger its breast like islands.
Bride OF Light! O, Protean water,
Lo! the rainbow is thy daughter,
Clasping thes in radiant arms,
Even in the hour of storms;
And in many glitiering hucs
See! the million-orbed dews,
Sisters Of the glorious arch,
Dance along thy shadowy march;
Aud the grass gives odor sweet,
Bathing all their "twinkling %feet,'
AS it bends along their track,
Till the light winds call them back.
Every old and gnarled trunk
In whose roots thy stream is drunk,
Feels along its breast a thrill,
Creeping unperceived and still,
AS the sun with magic art
Melts into its frozen heart;
Till its warm and hueless blood,
Crowding into leaf and bud,
Clothes in green each giant limb
Gorgeous as the robes that swim
Round the knights of Fairy-land
By the breath Of roses lann'd.
o, thy coming down is sweet,
When, Oppressed by summers heat,
DO"lhB, every ItIo anu hO"CE
Prays thee for a pleasant shower;
See! each thirsling plant holds up
For thy gift its little cup;
While on every grassy spear,
Hangs in light u grateful tear,
Orbs Of beauty bathod in gold
On thy sun-lit way are rolled,
Each fair orb a mimic world
Through the sky in s%plendor hurled.
Dripping down the messy well
Where the cold frog loves to dwell
Bubbling in thy granite urn
Where the ~day-beams never burn;
Thinking in the pebbly run,
Grass-defeuded from the sun,
Rustling In the little fall,
Thou arr swcetly musical,
Never bird or Voice divine
Hath a gladder tone than thine,
Man hath richer earlh-gift never
Meier more spurned was gift or GiveE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

Though the storm-god flaps his wings,
Never fear!
Though the tempest dcath-song sings,
Never fearl
In the clouds are blue specks fair,
Through the dark boughs blow an air,
God is present every where
Never fear!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers have q large supply of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames roflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CUESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem. Illh mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
A Dirge for Thomas Clarkson.
By BARTON.

III bkNNAkb bAEAINs
He has not lived in vain
Who, for mans birth-right brave,
Hath snapped the negro's chain
Given freedom to the slave!
Twas worthy all the toll
Or thy long afduous life,
To have won so proud a spoil
In such a noble strife.
Nor has he lived in vain,
Who by his life hath taught
What zeal unlired can gain,
To one fixed purpose brought!
The longest span of time
No lesson well could teach,
More fraught with truth sublime,
Within the humblest reach
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietors Of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply of
NEW HARDWARE and FRESH Drugs.
The patronage Of their old customers, and
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem 18th mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
POETRY.

You will please insert the following lines,
If you think them worth a place, in the Bu-
gle. "hey are written in reply to a present
motto, slope in Cod"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04

her laugh to here. | must confess | don't
like it. | don't believe she has any heart
She must know that Mrs. Jones is hurt at
what she has DONE
'Of course she does, and her manner is
meant TO insult her.
Seeing the disturbed and depressed state
t Mrs. Jones' mind, two or three Of her
friends held a consultation on the subject,
and finally agreed that they would ask Mrs.
Todd, who seemed purposeiy to avoid Mrs.
Jones. why she acted towards her rs she
did. But before they could find an opportu-
nity of doing so a messenger came 10 say
that one of Mrs. Todd's children had been
taken suddenly i'll. The lady withdrew i'm
mediatcly.
Mrs. Jones hreathed more freely on learn
ing that Mrs. Todd had gone home. Soon
after she emerged from her place in the cor
ner. and mingled with the company during
the rest # the evening.
Mrs. Todd. on arriving at home, found
one of her children quite sick but it proved
to be nothing serious. On the following
morning the little fellow was quite well
az in.
On thai same morning, three ladies, per-
sonal friends of Mrs. Todd, met by appoint
ment, and entered into grave consolidation
They had undertaken to find out the cause Of
offence that had occurred, of SO serious a
character as to iead Mrs. iold 10 "dop' SO
ilgld a course V0M"l"S 'lS' 'o"eS' anu Il
possible to reconcile matters.
line slcAhesS o' ,ei emu WI ~ d S0JU
excuse Lor US 70 C"1' upo% nod' ro - '" |,o',o, 49,;
Te Is oIa',''
''e - boy che will take it,, saygrst.
l "Ghue' "o" '"' win 7'5
Gu 4no'l.I' .,, .,.-roJ ,.i-I
h'hu'S' l nofI' i,'','33 ,, " '
,TTGpPoae sio n o'o, Ir'.,
w { nav uoI'' ,G ~, "o,o o,rh, To
rue A"n NAV 0"e
oo enough 'o' u ut ,. r,r
any . = d 10y rioau"" -, ",a anI %ISSc;lej
-, UI'', n','iiT III a. Gtfvn .1,,ant nov
SAINT sIo WIN y'I'u oht ~" 55n",aI No,
PoIsud', VIA, " 7Jc,Ii' aS,;IaI oon,;mr
part mM.i' ah S9 AZ. .''J Ions 's sIs ",s S0" oGng1
II on'a0 i" a oan,Sians ,alL,d and
leHl ne,' "'I o' S"e" a,bor TO
tS iouuel " ,.o ,S.t ,horo ,yos some.
u.s., ~ L;Li - :. h. oanI,o,
MN; Ts , ;, "'a ano eN ,hn ,hro "a Scented Bnt
t"io Nv S;nt-Nn,,. Sca. $40
tne o,'gi unougm' a u,Io n5 nSa. o, n''e nt, oV"rg
.ui''o' Gl'ouS?,T"' "'a a., I' -,Ii a"an ,ta
" u1o'u0 T"'I ~ = NJ t. lo"ia c,-'G
MATER W ,il9. - - ~ ~. 49, A."
I'LL 90. i...s -. -,1.:-.l .tr,, -, lor usr-
'o1u d. nome ""o '''0''eu ''s'' ID "'' -
d. IT1eoaDIe L'"''J;. .,, ho Cat
now IS JoG' ,.lIo w.! ! was ~ '''
q'eSt.Dl' a''s' .le n,S' sa'u,'.Oi ", D." niab, 7
Ntuol o'''T' ui' - ''9s Iii ,s
I'lanH YOU i"oceo' nc - q'No TO "0' '
"'uTi: u, ,to ,,-..o. with him Mrs
~. ITnnH' was '"0 49," ""' "
ioT. -, c,,I h;, ,,i.l,
- 81"
H LII" leIg d WIEN ! .oo % hnn. chiIi,en of5en
= ~ ',ie U1"aIo u T - "o",' II ta uni,o sic,,
nave 9u5' "'JlcHS' iney y" -" .t oe Iu't9 ~"
81. = mou'' anu JpI1 ~ Ivy. T ,,,I+ " - no,bi,.r
s, an 'o'y g ,~o ~ , me-" i, 'ir;t' Il was afr,ii
:, 49, T ha.a T"U " ,.T '' -. sn,,o,hiDr as
H,T ~ 'N'r'
Tl,0r ,s n,rso
IL ""1 " It;|,,Tiss ,oc,.,,,oo ron,rLed
o o~e i, r'S e ,nii-'
Yes, II does appear So DAT no uouo' II 10
all right. suppose you had very Pheasant
lime !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
PRISONERS FRIEND.-NEW BOOK
STORE.

The PRIsoNER's FRIESD, a weekly period
zeal, devoted to the abolition of Capital Pun
ishment and the Reformation of the Criminal,
is published at No. 40 Cornhill, Boston,.
Mass, by Charles and John NJ. Spear
Terms one dollar is advance.
PHLANTuRopIc Book SToRE.-A good az
Asortment Of books, relating to the great moral
enterprises Of the day, are for sale at the Of
fee Of the Prisoners Friend. Many Of these
books we can send by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
c. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE s. RETAIL HARDWARE ERCHAHT
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July Il, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
B 0 0 K s

A new assortment Of books Just received
and for sale by J. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 40 eta
in paper, with
out portrait, 25
Archy Moore, handsomely bound, 40
Despotism in America, 37a
Branded Hand, 35
Christian Non-resistancc, 375"
Also, a variety Of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion, brotherhood Of
Thieves, Disunion, sc. The Liberty Cap
for childron-price s cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-04
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
Ep tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye StullS, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
SaIem. 0. Ist mo. 3Oth.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-03

HNAILORlNG G.-The subscriber respectfully in
forms his customers and the public that he
has removed to Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd
and 4th Streets south side and opposite the United
States Hotel. He offers his thanks to those who
have entrusted their work with him, and asks a
continuance of their custom. No pains will be
spared TO render satisfaction to ALL in the fit, neat
ness and durability of every kind of work bestow-
ed upon him. Charges as moderate as faithful
performance of duty and justice, to all, will permit.
u5- Cutting, Making, and Repairing, done in
the most fashionable, neat, and durable manner
None shall have cause to complain of exorbitant
charges whilst they shall have their work promptly
despatched. JOHN w. SMITH.
jan l5-tf Penn ay. bet Sd s. 4th SITS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-03
This way, Ladies' and Gentle
men! This way!!
DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE!!!

ITTE have just received. in addition to our for
wv mer stock of new and second hand house
furnishing goods (Which is large.) Mahogany Spring
Seat SOFAS, Divans, Oitomans, Dressing Bureaus,
Mahogany, Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Bsdsteads,
Mahogany Tables, Cane and Wood scat high back
Rocking Chairs, Curled hair and Stuck Mattresses,
Gilt and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses. We
have also added largely stock such articles as
Crockery, China. Glass, Wood, Willow and Hollow
Ware, Cutlery, Cots Blankets, Sheets, Quilts Com
forts and Couches. We have also few best Feather
Beds-Brttania Tea and Coffee Pots, Brittania and
painted Spittoons, Hearth, Sweeping and Dust
Brushes and Corn Brooms with many other articles,
too numerous to mention. We would respectfully
request all that wish to purchase house furnishing
goods, to give us call, as we intend selling at the
smallest possible profits.
L. s. BECK & SON,
South side Of Penn. ave., between 9th and 10th.
feb. 10, lS46.--tf.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-03

ATOTICE.-The partnership heretofore existing
between J E. Fowler s. William Mann, under
the firm of J. f. Fowler & Co. is dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All persons having demands against
said firm, requested to present them for settle
ment. And to those indebted, we earnestly request
an immediate settlement, by cash or note.
J. E. FOWLER.
VIM MANN.
The business will be continued at the old estab-
lished stand, on 18th and F street, by the UNDER
signed, who will make it his aim to continue the
large and respectable custom with which the firm
was favored.
dec 30-tf J. E. FOWLER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-03

A CARD.-The undersigned begs leave to ten
~ der his thanks to the citizens Of this COM
munity for the liberal patronage which they have
bestowed upon him during the past year, and very
respectfully informs them that he still continues
the Auction and Commission business at Concert
Hall, near Browns hotel, where he will promptly
and with dispatch discharge all business in his
lne to the satisfaction of any and all persons who
may favor him with it.
He would also inform those who are in arrears
with him to call and settle their accounts as soon
as possible, the needl being at all times accepta-
BILE, and at this time peculiarly indispensable.
A. GREEN,
jan 90 Auction and Commission Merchant.