davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
THE ELECTION IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY,

COUNTY.
BY ,he official returns il appears that
about 5000 votes were poIed at the late
election, This is 1000 below a full vote of
this county, aud accounts for the small ma
iorices given for the Democratic ticket. Az
the Presidential election in 1874 the hum
Der Of votes given was 5, lOs, and he nnm-
Der in ls45 for AFsemblymau, at light
election, was 4 COS. BY careful compa.
rson Of The votes 10 1874 apd in ls46 by
townships Excluding Mahoning and VaN
iy ffom the computalion,) we ascertain that
tho Wings gave this year within abou! 400
Of their full vote in The county, and the De-
mOcias within a5ou, 1900, allowing only .
very igh, increased vote, The weigh Of
the Wing vote in the county lies ia the
townships along lhe river, and could be
given al his election 10 spite Of the storm;
while The weigh, Of the Democratic vote
lies scattered 10 The townships. Over one
half Of the whole Wing vote was given at
the polls in The tOVnS of Danvie, CauaS
wissa, Bloomsturg and Berwick !
The only apreciable detection among
Democrats from The ticket, was in Maho'
ming and Valley, where lhele existed great
dissatisfaction with the county nominations
from the fact that all The candidates for Off
ces Of importance were removal men. The
feeling in this county upon the local ques'
Iion could nos be expected TO subSide i'm.
mediateIy, but Ihe ticke, generally received
about so votes more than we expected il
Nahonrg, and Liberty did nObIy under
lie circumstances.
On he whole we are satisfied that Whig
gerry has no just cause for exultsiion over
lhe result n Ihis county, and that al fill
elections in ls47 and l64s our former De.
moCralici maorIies will be maintained a
least, and quite probably increased
Below we give statement Of The votes
t,,o,oh o.raiJo,o and . c.l,,a.,io, Of ,be
n.;o,;,;s. nvin he roerss ,b,, ros,e,
,ecs;ye1 within 100 votes Of the aver ,ot
vote for lhe Democratic ticket, while POwe
ran SO votey sboie Butler. DR.. Leib raj
sbav, so votes ahead Of the Democratic tic
lcIin Ca,,.vissa. the township in Whlcl
he eresides, out rune behind it in some 9th
Cr tOWnehIN7. he detection IRON him o
81 voIes in Bloom was upon purely per
8oaI grounds, and had in it nothing pOIif
ica' aud 'he same remark, we Suppose
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
AN APphENTICE.

To the Printing business is wanted at this OF.
fee. An active boy Is or l6 years of age will re-
ceiyc COED encouragement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

uIalion Of Great Bdain. With delight they
hailed Ihe peuod when they could buy Of
those ,DhO could ss3 the cheapest; ;-when
The arbitrary restrictions Of Government up
IN them should be re moved But this phl'
'aulhIopic and Just movement of ,he Cow
ernmenl, was met with fierce and prOlong'
ed opposition. From the Parliament House
here went Out over the land the loud wall
Of monopoly, monopoly crushed forever
beneath the iron tread Of Robert Peel! Tie
itch land holders; the arislocTacy o. ihe
kingdom, were not willing to see their gains
curlailed, their monopoly of the home
market destroyed; and their cries of ruin
al the progress Of Reform, were furious and
lncessant. Truth and Humanity lriumpt~
ed however, and the interests Of the fen
we're made to bend to the interests and
rights Of the many. So may III be always
Ohio. "A slip from the Office Of the Ohio
State journal states that Bebb the Whig
candidate for Governor is elected by only
about 1000 majority over Todd; ard tha
there is tie in the Senate aud Whg ma
jori,y Of only two in the House, This is
preuy good news 70, Ohio, The Wbgs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
arcrr1 wiraou3 TrAs y
s8rUHSIr OCroBER 81, ,sIO.
Removal.

The Office Of the COLUMBIA nrMocRAr
has been Removed into the new Buck
Buddtng, South side OF Main street, few
d0ots belaw Market.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

I've whole vote gwen Al COngresslon-
al elections in 1914 and ls46 respective
ly, in this district, was az follows -
1914 l9332
1916 1882
This shows greatly decreased poll
in the dislrcr. while Ire number Of
voters has increased probably 500
IL Wyoming coun'y Foster receive d
a mojoriNy Of 10. The Wings elect lHeir
county ticket by very small m'joriies,
excep Assembly men. Wyoming aud
IS1,quthanoa elecN Representatives TO-
gether, and thq vote Of the latter county
insures the eecnon Of two Democrats.
Two Democratic representatives, art
elected in Luzerne, and the whole De-
mocraric litke', except ProIhono'sry.
For Prolhono,sry, Ceilings Dem. Is
defeated by IS votes.
The Cal bondae Demott at in speok-
Ing Of the result in Lnzerne county, says
" Our large morilies are geotr,Ily
given N agricultural districts, sparseiy
set Ird--in nearly all which the yot'
poled was light, while The prncipoI
IWhig mqiori,les are found in isrg,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

AUDlroR-Jamcs McC,rmick,D D. 1851
B. AppIeman, Wig, 1890
--------
Mccormick majrri'v col
c. CoMMissIoNER--I,M NJ Power, w l6I4
w b. Foster,D 500
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

We hoi a hula snow last Sunday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

ELECTION NEWS.
Toe suit his year in ,he llh Con
grt ssonsl Dlsrlcl is ~ follows -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
OBI TU A RY

Died, at her fathers residence, near Bladens-
burgh, Prince Georges county, MARYLAND. on
the 18th inst, Mrs. LEATHY WRIGHT, wife of
Mr.. Thomas Wright, and daughter Of Mr..
George Tolbert Of This county, aged "a years.
As a wife, she was afiectionate and kind
never giving way to angry words or unpleas-
ant looks as a mother, tender and loving as
neighbor, best esteemed by those most int-
mately acquainted with her. If she had an
enemy, the writer has never yet learned il.
Her disposition was truly amiable and mild
never giving way TO angry feelings. She died
Of lingering, but fatal disease, (consump-
tion.) In her last days she appeared, as usu
al, pleased and happy, telling her husband, a
few minutes before her departure, 9 am dy-
ing," without any alarm, and then gently
gently fell asleep in Jesus, without struggle
or groan. U.
Thus has died good woman, leaving a
a husband and two children, and numerous
friends and relatives, to mourn her loss but
their loss 10 her is everlasting gain.
FRIEND.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
WASHINGTON'S
B irt H. ay eIebratiOn.

UJ GRAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS
OF I'EMPERANCE.- an adjourned meeting
Of the District Assembly Of the United Brothers Of
Temperance. held February 9th, on motion of Bro.
Little, from No. 2, il was unanimously
kes0lped, That committee Of seven be appoint
ed by this Assembly to make arrangements for hold
ing public Mass Meeting on the evening of MoN-
DAT, 23d inst, and that the several Associations
under jurisdiction, and the Grand and subordi-
male Divisions OF the Sons of Temperance be in
vited to participate with us on the occasion.
Resolued, That the Recording Secretary pro tenn
pore be directed to invite said Divisions and Assoc-
ationS through the Columbian Fountain.
A true copy, from the minutes.
RICHARD l.. CARNE, Jr.,
feb. H. Recording Secretary pro tenn.
ARRANGEMENTS
In accordance with the above resolutions, the Di-
visions and Associations intending to unite in the
celebration, will meet at their respective halls and
proceed under the direction of their several officers
TO the HALL OF ASSOCIATION No. 1, ON T,oelfh
street, where the line will be formed at sac ocL.ck
P. M., upder the direction Of Bro. Joshua L. Hen
shaw, Marshal of heSDistrict Assembly, aided by
his assistants and proceed to- the Ninth street Me
thodist Protestant Church, where addresses will be
delivered by Hon. Mr. Levin, Hon. Mr.. Woodruff,
Rev. Mr.. Murray, Rev. Mr., Hendrckson, and other
distinguished advocates of the cause
The following order will be observed in the for
nation of the procession
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
lst. Grand Division of the District of Columbia.
I'd. Timothy Division, No. l, of Washington.
3d. Harmony Division, No. q of Alexandria
4th. Crystal Fount Division. No. 8, of Wash
ington.
5h. Potomac Division, No. s. of Georgetown.
9th. Equal Division, No. 6, of Washington.
7th. Marion Division, No. 7, of
9Th. Franklin Division, No. 8, of Georgetown.
9th. Union Division, No. 9. of Tennallytown.
10Th. Howard Division No. TO-, of the Navy Yard.
llth. Ararat Division, No. Ii, of Washington.
18th. Northern Liberty Division, No. l2, !"
UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMPERANCE.
18th. District Assembly of the District of Columbia
18th. Association No. ], of Washington.
l4th. g 2, of the Navy Yard.
18th. 3, of Washington.
18th. 4, of Alexandra.
18th. 5, of Georgetown.
18th. Junior Association No. 1, of Washington.
9th. Junior Association, No. 2, of the Navy Yard
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
JAMES LITTLE, Navy Yard.
JOSEPH WALSH, /"
ULYSSES WARD, Washington.
SELBY PARKER,
JOSHUA l.. HENSHAW,"
JAMES O'RILEY, Georgetown
RICHARD L. CARNE, Jr., Alexandra.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

NTOTICE.-The undersigned having formed a
IN co-partnership under the name of G. EcKLorr
~ Sons, will continue the business of Merchant
Tailors and Fashionable Clothing Store, at the es-
tablishment on Pennsylvania avenue south side be-
tween 9th and 18th streets, where they will at all
times have an extensive and fashionable assortment
Of Cloths, Cassimeres Vestngs, &c.
They have now on hand, of their own manufac-
ture, a select stock of fashionable ready-fnished
Clothing, which, with Fancy Articles of every
description will make their stock well worthy of the
attention of the public.
They respectfully solicit continuation of the
custom literally extended to C. Eckloh during
the last thirty years, and pledge themselves that they
shall not be surpassed by any establishment in the
Union. G. ECKLOFF,
10 w. ECKLOFF,
FRED. ECKLOFF.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

clay, and how they have to be tumbled into
hacks, like dogs or hogs, and am sorry to
say. that not few of the ladies, yes, our fair
country women, !, have tobe helped into their car
rlages. 20 shame where is thy blush " 80
woman, where is thy modesly." And as for
these collections called the Washington As
semblles, ! am credibly informed, they are ge-
nerally as drunken a party as the fremen, or
any other set who come together to get drunk.
q in THE CORNER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
co AL! CoALn

NTOW is the time Just arrived and now landing
IN small vessel load $50 tons) of Col, An
thracite) from Philadelphia. Those in want Of
coed article Of this kind of fuel will please apply
early, as il would be preferred to deliver it from the
vessel. without slowing il. Apply 10 the under
signed, at his Lumber and Coal Yard, on 7th street.
near Centre Market--where all kinds OF Lumber,
with Lime, Cement, and Calcined Plaster, may be
had cheap for cash or short credit.
JOHN PURDY.
Feb. 2I-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
Great Bargains!!!

DOOTS AND SHOES! BOOTS AND
ID SHOES SAMUEL PHILLIPS, (succes-
sor to Walter Clarke 81 Son, sign of the Black
Boot Pennsylvania ayenue,) having just returned
from the Northern cities, would respectfully inform
his friends and the public in general that he is now
prepared to offer for sale, upon the most pleasing
terms, a large and general assortment of Boots and
Shoes, consisting in part of the following:
FOR THE LADIES.
300 pairs Morocco and Kid French Slippers, from
so cts. to 81 25.
Kid Paris Ties, beautiful article.
Morocco and Kid Slippers and Ties
Bronze Morocco and English Kid Slippers
Morocco and Kid Buskin Wels
Lasting do do
Whole and half Bronze and Black Caters
White Satin and White Kid Slippers
VARIETY.
Misses Morocco and Kid Buskins and Slippers
Do Caters, bronze and other colors
Children's Morocco and Kid Boots and Shoes
Infants Fancy Shoes and Caters
Mems lined and bound Brogans, all prices
Gentlemens fine sewed and pegged Calf do
Do Nullifers and Slippers
DO Fine sewed and pegged Calf Boos.
In addition to the above stock manufacturing in
all its different branches by competent worsmen,
and at the shortest notice, and warranted, will be
carried on under the management Of Elijah Ed
monston, being a scientific cutter and calculated to
please the most fastdious The latest patterns and
the best materials have Just been received from the
North. Being determined not to be undersold, and
to give entire satisfaction, persons wishing to sup
ply themselves in this line are solicited to give me
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Union and Intelligencer 81. Marlboro Gazette
III feb 2l-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
DIED.

On Friday morning, the 2Olh instant, at .
O'Clock. MARION VIRGINIA, youngest daughter
OF Chas. w. Boteles, SEN, aged eight years
On Friday, al the residence of Captain For
rest, Mrs. ELEANOR Carroll SIMMs, relict OF
the late John ID. Simms.
On the l7th inst, at the residence of George
G. Coe, Esq, near Piscalaway, Md, Mr.
HENRY CULVER, in the twenty first year Of
his age.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23


We will give them all the benefit OF the stand
they have taken, when they come before the
people again for reelection. We don't believe
all their constituents are Of the same charac-
ter as that Of ONE of their associates. Let all
the Temperance papers throughout the United
States keep This before the people, and let the
advocates, at the meetings, keep II before The
people.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
On motion 10 suspend the rules SO as TO
admit the resolution allowing the use OF the
Hall TO the Congressional Temperance Soci-
ETY., the yeas and nays stood as follows
YEAs.-Messrs. Abbott, John @. Adams, Stephen
Adams, Ashmun Barringer, Bell Blanchard, Brod-
head, Milton Brown. VIM. G. Brown, Burlington,
w. w Campbell, Cathcart, Clarke, Cooke, Collamer,
Collin, Constable, Cranston, Crozier Calver, Dar-
ragh, DE Mott, Dillingham;, Dixon, Dunlap, Edsall,
Erdman, II. Ewing Faran, Foot, Giddngs Graham
Grinnell, Grover, Hamin, Hampton, Heny, Herrick,
Hiard, Elias b. Holiness Samuel ID. Hubbard,
Hudson, Joseph r. Ingersoll. Jenkins, James H.
Johnson, Daneil p. King, Thomas Butler King,
Lawrence, Leake, La Sere, Lewis, Levin, McHenry,
Rathbun, julius Rockwell, John A. Rockwell, Root,
Scammon, Seaman, Truman Smith, Albert Smith,
Caleb b. Smith, Stanton, Strohm, Benz. Thompson,
JAS Thompson, Tibbats, Tredway, Trumbo, Vance,
Vinton, Wentworth, White, Williams, Winthrop,
Wood, Yancey, Young and Yost-86.
NAYs.-Messrs. Anderson, Bayly, Bedinger Ben
ton, Biggss James A. Black, Bowlin, Boyd, Brinker.
hoff, Brockenbrough Burt, Reuben Chapman, Chase
Chapman, Cummins, Cunningham, Daniel, Ganet
Davis, Ficklin, Gordon Haralson Harmanson, Hoge,
Isaac Il. Holmes, Hopkins, George S. Houston
Edmund w. Hubbard, Hungerford, Hunter, Chas.
J. lngerso Joseph Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Geo.
w. Jones, Seaborn Jones, Lumpkn Robert MCle-
land, Mcconnell, MIGRATE, M'Dowell, MGaughey,
M'Kay b. Martin, Payne Perri Petit, Phelps,
Relic. Rhett, Ritter Roberts, Sawyer, Alexander d.
Sims, Leonard H Sims, Simpson, Thomas Smith,
Slarkweather, Stephens, st. John, Jacob Thompson
Toombs, Wick and Yel-62.
MEMBERS IN THEIR SEATS, BuT NOT VOTING
Messrs. Arnold, Atkinson Baker, James Black, John
H. Campbell, Carroll, Jno. G. Chapman, Augustus
A. Chapman, Cobb, Cullom, Dargan, Jefferson Davis,
Delano Dobbn, Dockery, Douglass. Dromgooe,
Ellsworth. Edwin H Ewing, Foster, Fries Garvin,
Gentry, Giles, Goodyear Grsder, Harper, Hough,
John w. Houston, Washington Hunt, James b.
Hunt, Kennedy, p King Leb, Ligon Long, Maclay,
M Clean, M'Clernand, M Iyaine, John p. Martin
Miller Morris, Morse Parish, Pendleton Perry, Pol
lock, Price, Ramsey, Reid, Runk Russell, Sawtele,
Schenck, Seddon, Severance, Robert Smith, Stewart
Strong, Sykes, Thibodeaux, William p rhomasson,
Thurman, Tilden, Towns, Wheaton. WiImot Wood
ruff, Woodward, Woodwork and Wright-72.
1t requiring a two-,hird vote TO suspend
the rules, it was not carried. Consequetly
those who voted in the negative, and those who
did not vote, (being presenD virtually voted
against the temperance cause
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

o. We very much regret that necessity is
laid upon US to mention so frequently the Hon.
members Of Congress and their opposition TO
the Temperance cause, and also SO frequently
TO speak Of the establishments Qor selling in
toxicating liquors) that are permitted 10 dis
grace the sovereign peoples building We
call upon the members Of the Senate, the
House of Representatives, and, indeed, upon
The whole American people, to see to it. If
we may venture SO far, we would ask the
President of the United States to spare small
place in his next message TO speak on the sub
ject We know him TO be friend of the
Temperance cause. ED.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
O- We would remind advertisers and o,he

Or We would remind advertisers and others
10 whom il may be convenient, that we have
a box at Slotl's Drug Store, for the reception
of adve easements, sc. for the Fountain
Any communications left at Edmund Il.
Browns Agency office and Commission store,
+ street, near Treasury Department, will be
Immediately forwarded 10 US,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

fTNHE subscriber has two frame houses and lots
i for sale. One situated on 9th-street between
L and M, with brick basement, containing rooms,
meat-house, wash-house, &c. Also, one on Eighth
street. stories hgh with four rooms and kitchen.
Terms of sale, one fourth cash the remainder in
six, nine, and twelve months
The terms of sale will be made known by the
subscriber.
feb l3-lw A. GLADMON
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

0S- Sons OF IEMpERANCE.-The members
of the Grand and Subordinate Divisions are
respectfully requested to meet at Hall of the
Sons Of Temperance on c streets, MONDAY,
23d inst, at 5 O'Clock, P. NJ, 10 join the Broth
ers of Temperance (by invitation) in their Gel
ebralion on that evening.
feb 20-3t Il. X. OFFUTT. G. S.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
For the Columbian Fountain

Mr.. EDITOR: SIR--One of your correspon-
dents has undertaken to sensure the managers
and all concerned in furnishing wine and
lille Ueak punch at balls. Certainly they don't
intend that the gentlemen should make beasts
of themselves by drinking to excess. But il
a few should SO far forget themselves as TO be-
come intoxicated, | don't think the whole com
pany should be held up 10 the community as
drunkards. And can't tell why the wri,er has
selected the balls given by the fremen and
other useful citizens, for special attack. True,
he does allude 10 ''cabinet breakdowns," but
passes them by as if they were privileged or
der, who have right TO deuge themselves,
and The community with drunkenness, withou,
word being said about ii. differ with your
correspondent, if this is his understanding Of
the matter. If it is wrong for shop-keepers,
mechanics, SIC. TO get drunk, ii is wrong for
Secretaries, Senators, and Representatives 10 get
drunk; and as the last named are considered as
the best educated, the most genteel, and pos
sessing the most wisdom, if there is any thing
wrong in the matter, / think those gentlemen
are most to blame. But perhaps some will
say, very fcD Of the above named dignitaries
get drunk; they may drink bottle or two of
Champagne, bul it can't be possible that many
of them get what is generally termed drunk.
wish these doubters could attend these splendid
parties and balls, where more money is spent
in one night than is collected for the poor dur
ed and digni6ed Senators and Secretaries pour
the liquid poison into their frail tenefnents Of
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

to- The District Assembly OF the U. B. of
T. is requested to meet at the dwelling Of Bro
lher Henshaw, on Tuesday evening, at half
past O'Clock, to visit and install the officers Of
Association, No. 3. The brethren generally
are invited 10 attend u. WARD, Pres't.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
REV. NEWTON HESTON.

10 We had the pleasure of listening 10 the
Lecture on The Mansions of Rest" deliver
ed by This gentleman, on Saturday night last,
IN the Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth
street. We understand that he is TO deliver the
same Lecture, in Baltimore, this evening. II
this notice should meet the eye Of any who
may have il in their power 10 attend, we think
they will be well rewarded.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

It being necessary to close my late business, 1
urgently request all who indebted to me to make
an early settlement, and solicit continuation of their
custom by my friends at the above store.
feb. l6-3t G. ECKLOFF.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

A FoRcIBLE CoMPARIsoN.-A traveller
passed through France at certain period and
saw much activity in the dock yards and in
the powder magazines, and the ioundries, &c.
but no one knew what caused it all. AT last
it was discovered that Napoleon was the one
great master spirit that set all these artisans in
motion, and his motive was to capture Eng
land and make himself master Of the world
So Satan keeps all his forces at work against
the Kingdom of Christ, in the way OF manu-
featuring and selling alcohol He is the mas
ter spirit that brings the great army of drunk
ards TO work in opposition to the grace of God.
He has declared that the power Of the cross
must be destroyed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
JN T. PURSELL has just received, at his Chi
ma and Glass Store, opposite Browns Hotel, Penn.
avenue, four cases Of Corneleons' Patent Solar
Lard or Oil Lamps, with cut and plain shades,
which will be sold low by THO PURSELL.
feb l4-3tis Union 81 IRtegencer 3tis
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
To our Alexandria Friends.

0J- We are not disposed TO infringe upon
The Sabbath day, and therefore ask our subscr
bers to bear with US. On Monday mornings,
we cannot GET our paper ready in time for the
mail. IL VIII be down in the first boat.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23


THE TRUMpHAL PAssAGEo OF IRENToN BRIDGE
BY WAsHINeToN in l7S9.-Tke Editor Of the
Columbian Fountain, Of Washington, d. G.,
will esteem il a great favor to receive letter
from each lady now living, who was there
and assisted to strew the flowers in the path Of
the great Father OF his country at that s'glad
hour" and gave TO that triumph the touching
grace Of its glory. He wishes the letter TO give
history of that day, the procession, the num-
Der who strewed flowers, the kind Of flowers,
the looks and words Of Washington, the mu-
sic, she words sung, the weather, and the hour
OF the day Washington crossed the bridge, the
feelings Of the people, and OF every interesting
incident that occurred. Please, Messrs. Editors
Of Trenton. Of Philadelphia, and other places,
tolpublish this notice aud invite their tair read
ers who were there then, wherever they may
be now, to comply with this request. Thus
some most interesting "reminiscences may be
saved from oblivion. Perhaps some are mo
I theirs who have daughters, sons, or husbands,
who will write oul the story they will tell.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
A. GLADMON,

Shop corner Of 9th and M-streets, Washington.
Where, at all times, Sash, Blinds, Doors &C., can
be had. All manner Of work in his line will be ex-
ecuted at the shortest notice.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23
Feb. 2l-tf

HALVANIC BANDS 1.-The genuine bands,
VI far more effectua than the rings for sale at the
Bookstore East of the Depot. front part of the
Fountain Office Price from rs cts to Sl SO.
feb l9-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-23

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Assistant
Vice Chancellor has decided that the bonds
of the Dry Dock Company, amounting to
S250,000, with interest since 1898, are
void on the ground of usury. The bonds
were given to the American Life Insurance
and Trust Company, secured by mortgage on
real estale.--N, 7. Mirror.