davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

deliver Us from evil.n he showed first the So
licitude that should b felt BY every temperance
man to be delivered from the evils growing out
Of the use Of intoxicating liquors as beverage,
and secondly, the care that should pc taken 70
avoid the temptations TO this dreadful evil.
His discourse was not only arranged well,
but delivered in fine splrit-hrm, forciple,
vet kind. We were much pleased both with
the sermon and the man, who, we think, VIII
do much good for his race.
And now bring my correspondence for the
Fountain 10 close for the present. In few
DAYS shall be with you again, and trust we
shall enjoy happy meeting. Present my re.
spects TO all inquirers.
Yours, affectionately,
u. WARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
ALEXANDRIA, May %, 1876


MEssRs. EpIroRs: On Monday evening,
Messrs. JOHN B. Couch and +. w. KEEL
LOG lectured to large audience in the Ly-
ceum Hall. Last evening Mr.. Kellog alone
lectured, and this evening we have Mr.. Cough
again. trust these lectures will be produc-
tive OF revival of the interest once mani
Tested in the cause here, and lead to some de-
cisve movement in favor of Total Abstinence
such a movement, can assure you, being
much needed.
have understood that it is in contempla.
ton TO call meeting Of young men sometime
during the next week, to consider the propri.
ETY. Of organizing general society, which is
certainly very much wanted; and feel con-
fident, from the character. of those who head
this movement, that it will be successful and
trust every assistance and encouragement
will be given in the work by the Sons and
United Brothers Of Temperance, as there are
many who are unwilling to become mem
Der OF either Of these Orders who could be
obtained as members Of Young Mems Gen
eral Society.
The Rev. s. KEENER Cox, of your city. has
consented, it is said, to deliver an address be-
fore meeting TO be held by the United Broth
ers OF Temperance sometime in the nexl
month, and will, doubtless, attract a large au-
dience. as he is deservedly popular here.
l.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels In this City, for
the day ending May 26, at 12 M.

AZ lnc frlnC1p0l hOIcl0 In LOlb C1Ly, IOr
the day ending May %, at l2 M.
BEERS TEMPERANCE HorEI.
CK Thrope, Bait. DIR. H Chill, do. Brady,
Daughter, and Miss Rider, do. B Brady, do. J
Coskey and Son, do. H Hsss, do. E Grimes,
Alexandra, ID G. G w Grimes, N Y. G Bourdwin,
Conn. Wells, Pa. Burbank, Md. Stuart and
Sister, do. A Belts, do. ] Cockey, do.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
ia Lynch, Bait. w BrounsIey, Va. w + Car.
ter, Bost. L Mickey, Va. E B Hill, Phila. B
Grisc, do L B Mskesscare, Va. T G Reynolds do.
c M Smith, do A X Calhoun, Phila. G Cal.
houn, do. N G Stocker, Conn. r Woodward, N ].
g Emley, Phila. M Winslow, o. F Chew,
Mass. w w Washington, Va. J L Mcvey, Ohio.
X Small, Pa. H Small, Pa. A Donnsly, Phila. d
Parker and Lady, N Y. G g Lanphil, Bait. J
Evdnls, Pa. w Stoops, Bait. voslesong, Pa.
CoLEmAx's HoTEL.
N Williams Bait w Remington, do H Will
liams, do. J B Williams, Bait. J w Turret, do ]
Coalc, do. g Webb, do. DR.. H T Minor, Va. r w
Anderson, do w Scott do. Gait, do. w Canghler,
do. Mrs. Campbell and 2 Ladies', Phila. w Mason,
Mass. G T James, do. w r Fleming and Lady,
Phila. H Ovens do. l. Eaton, N Y. o Msrean,
Bait J Giddings, Bait. Mr.. Kane, Phils. H White,
Y. J H McNeal, do RH McCurdy, do. F
McCurdy, do. Col. r Border, Mass. G A Grams
ton, Bait. Reed, Bost. L Ralbfus and Ladies,
do. B Eaton and Lady, N Y. Mr.. Wynkosft and
Lady, do. Miss Wood do. D s Wilson, Bait. G P
Fox, Phila. p Dickerson, N J. Crance, NY. o
Tarwell, NY. Farrislas, do Mr.. Weld, Bost. A
Fuller, Bait. c Wardell, N Y. H Wbitewc, Bost.
II 8 Ha0ett, do E w Dana, do. I Draper, N Y.
J Cared, jr., KY TR Gsrsed, do. w q Glenn and
Ladies', Bait r M Hale, Conn. G Kellogg, CT.
8 Wilkinson, N Y. DR.. Rich, Bait. H Walker
and Ladies', do. tst
Baows's HoTLL. /.
Mr.. Dunn, Va. r Brown, do. r M E Mullikin,
Md. J Toves. Alb. w Holiday and 4 Ladies, Bait.
J McClincerk and Lady, Phila. JsC Gilmore and
Lady, do, Y Jazsr and Son, Md. A Wilmington,
do. Wilkes, jr., Son, and Ladies, do. J. Walker,
Md. F Tobias PhiIa. w Miller and Ladies',
ko. D Chldes, s. Bost 0 o Roberts, Mass L j
Barranger and 2 Ladies' N Z. N Brewer, Md. ]
Read, Va. T z Fildsn and Lady, Bait. T Rowland,
Phia. Mrs. Allen, Children and 2 Servants. Ala.
Miss Darlington, do. Darlington, do. J d Thorn.
ton, do J H Warning, Bait r M Neeals, do. I'M
Fay, do. w Barr, NY. WE Harrison, Va. Miss
Blair, do. w James, do. d Graham, do TRowlins,
Va. Hill, Bait. w Crencr, do. 8 H Prico, ver
R Cornelius, Phia Il B Duone, Md. Duball, do
9 G Conner, Ten o G Harriss, Md. s Belt. do
J w Chilrmr and Lady, do q Macky, do. WB
Beail, Md. d NUland, Md J. Dubois. Pa. @ Ma
nan, Bait Isewes, Va,
2 Z
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
From the Rep. A. Woodward, Rector Of 81
IAlke's Parish

Of the Coeton Bitters, ("purely vegetable
compound" and which, from the confidence have
in the character and integrity Of the maker and pro-
prietor thereof, verify believe to be true,) enter
tain the most favorable opinion. Several Of my
personal friends and acquaintances, long afflicted
with Dyspepsia, have assured me that they have
found these bitters better than any other medicine
they ever tried for that distressing dseases And
take pleasure further in stating that have witness
ed the excelency of these Bitters in nausea, sick
headache, and bswel complaint; in this last partcu-
lar have The Colleton repeatedly and success
fully tested among the children Of my own house
hold No family ought to be without this invalu-
able medicine. A. WOODWARD.
Hilton Head, S. c., Jan, S, 1916.
For sale by the only Agent for the District Of
Columbia, B. HOMANS,
Between 10th and llth streets, Washington.
may 29-lw
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

Trustees Sale Of Stoues, Crates, Isnwars
Materials, Tools, Shop FIXTURES, &c.,
AT auction.
ON WEDNESDAY,, the 27th inst, / shall sell,
" by order Of the Trustees, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
at the Store formerly occupied by j. Ke & Brother,
Pennsylvania avenue, near A street, large and
extensive assortment OF the above-named articles,
viz:
A large lot of Tin Ware of every description
Tea Kettles, Coal Hods, Dripping Pans
Painted Tea Tubs, Scales and Weights, Oil
Cans, &c.
A largo lot Brittania Coffee and Tea Pots,
Lamps
Refrigcrators, large copper Kettles, brass spis-
A large lot Of Stove-pipe, tin Spout and Gutter.
Sheet, Copper and Iron, and other material
A large lot Of tin Safes
With extensive assortment of Stoves Of
every ption-cooking, tin-plate, rad.
ator, parlor, hall, Franklin, &c.
Also, large lot of Grates-Parlor I,asket Nc
With large lot Of Tools, among which are saw
eral Rolling Machines, large Bellows, Shears and
all other Tools used in the Tin Manufacturing bus-
ness with fixtures, and large Writing Desk and
Chest Of Drawers.
Terms: All sums Of and under S25 cash over
S25 and not exceeding $50, a credit of six,y days;
over 300 and not exceeding 500, ninety days over
sloo four and six months, for notes satisfactorily
endorsed. A. GREEN,
may 23-ts Auctioneer
= Ct The above sale is postponed until WE'D
NESDAY, the Sd of June, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
when the above articles will positively Bo sold,
without reserve. Any person wanting Stoves,
Urates, or Tin Ware. may expect to get great bar
gains. Come one, come all. A. GREEN,
may 29-ts Auctioneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
COIIetOn Bitters.

THESE Bitters are purely vegetable COM
Il pound, and are offered to the public from
principle Of benevolence, under the fullest conyic-
ton that they. will be found safe and sovereign
remedy for Dyspepsia. They have been trium-
phantly tested, not only by some Of the most re-
spectacle families and physicians in the State Of
South Carolina, who have furnished ample testi-
mony as to their decided excellence but also by be
proprietor, who, for ten years. suffered all the gloom
incident to that stubborn and distressing disease.
They possess the peculiar excellence, denied to-
most other Bters, Of not proving injurious by con-
tinued use. They contain not single deleterious
ingredient, and as seen from the directions which
accompany each bottle, may be- given with entire
safety to an infant in the month
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

RAILROAD ACclDENr-A serious acclden
occurred on the Mount Savage railroad, on
Saturday last, by which locomotive and train
Of cars were precipitated down an embank-
ment some fifteen feet. Several persons were
on the train, and were all seriously cut and
bruised, but not dangerously injured. The en-
gine and cars were not greatly damaged
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

~-,s1--@-~>~,~~-~~--~y.,s~ng.~~o,
es- The public are reminded that any artl-
cles exhibited in the Fair may be purchased
at the prices marked on them, by wholesale on
III, TO be delivered after the close of the Fair
and the proprietors Of those articles will con-
tract to furnish further supplies at the same
prices. For the convenience Of retailers, an
auction will take place for the disposal Of ar
ticles, by wholesale, on Thursday, 4th June.
10 AT The request of a number of citizens,
the Managers Of the Fair have appropriated
Friday, Uo-day,) from 10 O'Clock, T. M.
for the admission Of people OF color.
ARTIFICIAL LEG.-We had the pleasure
Yesterday Of conversation with Professor B.
Frank. Palmer, who exhibits at the National
Fair an artificial leg, "invented and construct
ed" says the Loom, "by himself, which sur
passes superlatively, in elegance and utility,
all artificial legs heretofore known. Its con-
structon ami operation are upon new and SCI
enti6c principles-its appearance wonderfully
like the natural limb. The articulations are
almost entirely free Of friction--not liable to
contract and expand, and are so arranged that
the exterior Of the limb appears complete
likeness of the leg. The tendons and springs
which regulate the movements of the joints,
are all entirely concealed in the interior of the
leg, and so arranged that the wearer can regu-
late them at any time, if circumstances require
Two elastic tendons are employed in this leg,
one of which regulates and stops the motion
Of the knee and acts conjunctvely with springs
and wires, in the foot and ankle, in doing
away all awkwardness of motion in the ankle,
knee, and toes-the toes moving like natura
ones at every step. The other tendon helps to
regulate the motion Of the ankle.
The entire exterior of the limb is neatly CO.
vered with fine soft leather, (aesh color, max
ing the artificial limb appear as natural one
This kind Of artificial leg is wonderfully elias
tic, and may be walked upon with the greatest
ease. The inventor employs one Of then
(having artificial knee. ankle, and toe joints,
with so much freedom and regularity of mo
ton, that no one would suppose it an artifcia
leg"
4 The professor exhibited before us BY walking
several times across our Office floor, the facility
with which this invention supplies the place
to considerable extent, Of the natural limb
and we believe it decidedly superior to any ar
ti6cial leg we have ever seen.
>--~~~~~~~~~----~~,~~~~~~~~--
The CoNcERT.-Proiesso Coolidge gave !;
concert on Wednesday night, at Concert Hall
He accompanied his voice with the Melodeon
and performed several pieces in masterl,
style. Taken altogether, the concert was cal
culated TO exert high moral influence, ant
we think Mr.. c. deserves-wel deserves,
share Of the public patronage; and should any
Of our readers desire TO spend an evening hou
in listening TO good music and instructive
singing, they would not be disappointed or un
satisfied with concert by Professor Coolidge.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

CONVENTION OF THE PRor. +. CHURCH IN
MD.--The 58th annual convention of this body
commenced its session in st. PauPs church
this morning, at 9 O'Clock. The triennial
charge Of the Bishop was delivered immediate
ly after the Morning Prayer. The number Of
clergy already in the city indicates that there
will be full attendance.
Bali. .4rgus of Wedncsday
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
From the Nsdonal IntsIliC Cspcsr

rKOm Iuo 1SessSssAs ssssSss' 0@S>1>~
1ines ~ tho Death ofMajor Ringgold.
He has fallen he has fallen,
The chivalrous and brave!
The young and ardent soldier ~
Is dreaming in his grave
He has fallen he has fallen,
With glory on his name.
In the budding of his laurels,
And the morning Of his fame
Death thou art called beautiful
In the innocent and fair,
AS thou cometh like blessing
On the evenings scented air
But, Death thou art more glorious,
When the youthful hero dies,
With the flag of Freedom waving
Like meteor o'er his eyes!
He has fallen he has fallen,
For his country fair and free
In the foremost ranks he's fallen,
For no craven heart had he!
In the summer land they've placed him,
Meath sky that's ever blue,
And Heaven never smiled on one
More generous and true
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

EOUND, yesterday, near the Rail Road Depot.
= the head of Gold Pencil Case, with the let
tor M engraved thereon. The owner can obtain il
BY cilling at this Office and paying for this sdver
usemenf. may 20
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
NATIONAL FAIR.

The Managers of the National Fair al
Washington, presaming that the public Gu
riosity will be satisfied BY the end OF the week
and being desirous Of releasing distant contrI
butors from their attendance here as early q
may be, respectfully announce 10 the pub
lie that the Fair viii terminate on Saturda,
night next, at 10 O'Clock.
BY order:
w. w SEATON, Chairman
WASHINGTON, MAY 27. 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

Ex-Governor Jones, OF Tennessee, has taken
command Of company of volunteers, and
many other companies have been formed in
and near Nashville, to meet the wants Of the
country.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE

:" "How glorious is this invention of writing, where
by we can easily communicate to our absent friends
whatever may Afford them pleasure Improvement y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

A maiden lady named Polly Jackson, of Ha.
mover township, Pa, recently committed sui
eide by hanging herself
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
MARRIED..

At ST. Johns Church, on Monday, the 25th
inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Pyne, JOEL s. KENNARp,
u. s. NJ, to HARRIET MAcoMB, daughter Of
Isaac X. Hanson, Of this CITY,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
= '-~---'--l'--sl-----.-'-l-|slzl.-IIl.l : -
DIED.

On the 10th inst, in his Gath year. Dawn
DIrrErDEarrER, the last officer of the War
Of Independence residing in the county of Ian.
caster. Pa.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
Sc ND PART.

The entire Oratorio of "Flora's Festival"
The Concert Ito commence at 8 o'clock,) will be
under the direction of Mr.. Hewitt
The members of the City Councils, parents, and
the public generally, are respectfully invited to at
tend PER ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
may 29-lt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT,

THIS EVENING, Friday, May 29lh,) at the
i Baptist Church on E street, between 9th and
7th streets, by the pupils Of the First and Second
"School Districts"
FIRST PART.
Miscellaneous Pieces: Solos, Duets, Chorusses
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

The WESTERN GARLAND.--We have before
us the first seven numbers of this beautiful lit
tie monthly, which we received Of the pub
Usher during our recent visit TO Cincinnati,
where il is published at $l.00 per year. We
consent freely to exchange.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

and published at, Taunton, Mass, as the organ
ofthe Bristol County Total Abstinence Society,
is very spirited and. we are glad to learn,
also very popular weekly. 1t ought TO be
popular, for it deserves patronage.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

. DREADFUL TORNADO Loss OF LiFE.-A
great loss Of life and property was experienced
at Grenada, Miss, on the 7th inst. A tornado
swept through the town, prostrating and badly
injurlng every building within its sweep, kill
ing twenty persons, among whom were five ne
groes, and wounding about twenty more. The
Baptist Church, the academy, and the best
part of the dwelling houses in the. place were
destroyed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let us not be absorbed in the doings Of others,
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

IMPERTINEECE REwARDED.-A young lady
in Philadelphia was insulted in the street. by
a starahed up dandy, who insisted upon car
rying her FAM She endeavored TO rid herself
Of him, when, his impertinence becoming un-
bearable, she hit him great tap on the nose
with her fan, which levelled him with the
sidewalk. The fan was gridiron.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
sprAKINc THE TRUTH IN LOVE.
Bible

- The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
ap,ts as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9th
sr city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
thi. In mind. f&&t e
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
Twenty ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, May %, 1876.


THURSDAY, May %, 1916.
MIR. Johnson of Louisiana presented resolu-
tions from the Legislature of that State, asking
the General Government speedily TO provide
for the pay Of the volunteers on the Rio
Grande.
Mr.. Houston introduced resolutions giving
vote Of thanks to Gen. Taylor, and a sword
The resolution lies over
Mr.. Benton resumed his remarks on the sub.
iect Of Oregon and moved that the committee
on territories be instructed to bring in bill TO
extend our civil Jurisdiction over Oregon, and
also bill providing for a Territorial Govern
ment, to take effect so soon as the JOINT occu-
patton shall terminate.
Mr. Cass obtained the floor, but yielded for
motion to 60 into an Executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill
was passed.
The House, in committee Of the whole. took
up the resolutions voting thanks to General
TAYLOR and those under his command, and al
lowing extra pay. After debate, the committee
rose, and
Mr.. Brokenbrough, in the House, brought
forward resolution, without the extra pay.
and expressing the regret of Congress in con-
sequence Of those who tell SO brayely in the
battle.
This obtained unanimous vote; and it was
ordered to be so entered on the journal.
At2O minutes past O'Clock the House ad-
journed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

A salute Of 20 guns was fred on Governors
Island. below New York, on the rec .ption Of
the news Of Gen. Taylol's victories.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29

Mr.. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend TO all business connected with
safely II handed to the Carriers, placed in our box
at Mr.. SToTI's Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
sNoLICENSE' TRIUMPHANT /!
THE EMPIRE STATE UPRIGHT!!.

|
We clip the following from the N. York Or
gan:
Most joytully do we congratulate the friends
of temperance, righteousness and judgment
TO come," on the signal victory they have
achieved in the election of Tuesday last. As
far as we have heard, the deliberate voice of
the people has condemned the lesalized drunk
ard-making trade in thunder tones. The ma.
jorities for No License are generally far greater
than we had dared 10 anticipate. Already does
the influence of this election begin to be felt
for good already does the sordid, blinded, or
misjudging rumseller begin to see and feel the
estimation in which he is held, as the respon-
sible agent Of an iniquitous business. in the
commnnity-in which he lives. At Yonkers,
j.. Bastford, to his credit be it said, closed the
bar Of his hotel torever, the moment the result
Of the ballottiDg was declared in favor Of No
License. At Flushing the License party were
SO confident of success, that they employed the
Flushing Band to celebrate their victory, but
when the result was announced, 'Othello's oc-
Fcupation was gone,' the Band had TO go home
with their noiseless instruments in green baize
bags, while the Temperance Hall was illumi
mated. In Williamsburg, the vote was unex-
pectedly gratfying-over two to one for No
License. This was one of runs strong holds.
Brooklyn has given an exterminating vote
against the rum traffic. Brooklyn rum sellers
will doubtless migrate 10 The excluded city.
"Here they may be safe" another year ''from
the all-pervadng" teelotallers.
THE TELEGRAPH.-Thel line between Phila-
delphia and Baltimore will be completed and
tested this week The delay is occasioned SOLE
ly by the desire to prevent difficulties after it
shall be fully opened fer public use The whole
line of posts, one hundred miles, was compile
ted in thirty FIVE days Between Wilmington
and Philadelphia new adopted iron cord, in
stead Of the single wire commonly used, has
been put in successful operation. This iron
cord was made in one of the wire factories OF
New Jersey, and it has worked so admirably,
that although it would occasion much delay,
the directors determined to use it on the whole
route. They have had to wait patiently for
adequate supplies from the factory, but when
once put In use i may be relied on.
Wilmington (Det.) Journal.
LOVE- AND GLoRY.--A gentleman from lber-
vile, says the N. o. Jeffersonian, married a
most lovely girl, and in two hours afterwards
marched with the volunteers.
A rich planter of East Feicana was en-
gagged to beautiful young lady, with no dow
er but her charms and virtues. He reluctantly
left her Tor the frontier, but, being desirous OF
securing TO her his estate, he induced her to
follow him to the city, They were married,
and in few minutes she returned 10 her new
home, and he proceeded with the volunteers.
Glory attend these hero husbands, and love
and bliss to welcome their return!
.----<--~.~-~~~~-4--@--~-s----
!. A salute Of 20 guns was fred on Governors
Island. below New York, on the rec .ption Of
the news OF Gen. Taylol's victories.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-29
ON OUR DESK.

The EXPRESS, semi monthly, family pc
riodcal, published at Lancaster, Pa, has been
received, and the question asked us " Will
you favor us with an exchange % TO which
we cordially reply, Z" Yes, Stree"
The Express is avery neat and tasteful pa
per.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-21
FORT SMITH ACADi MY.

TfSHE next session Of this institution. to continue
as usual twenty two weeks, will commence on
the 10Th of March. Tho services Of Mrs M H.
Pierce for the instruction of the younger pupils, viii
be again secured. ...-.
TERMS.--instruction in the higher branehes OF
M,tbpm,,ic.. or the Latin language, SIS. Common
English branches 80. Reading and OrlhograPhy s.
per session. =,
The subscriber accommodate ten or twelyc more
boarders Board washing and tuition will be s49 per
s..son No student entered for less time Than half
session and no deduction made, unless in case of pu-
pills sickness ,oyu c,pNIr
Fort Smith, Feb 10th, 1Sl6--i-tr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-21

.,rs from the nmount drawn from the
'T TTi..sury, since the 10th Of Feb, 1882, thai,
~ .seieucy IS more than 5000 dollars annually;
IN. we may fairly infer that the convicts
o,rnins each more. than Is cents per day.
oresume that no one will contend ,ha, h,
~ tax the people at the rate of 5000 dollars
l'ssIy, S in ordrr that those living in the vicinity
y. " ,ssOns. cheap carriages. &C.; nor do we
~. ,Ie people of the Stale will be satisfied
L,s such injustice.
,. n,dersirnod believe that il there was a
.,as fixed on tho work done by the convic,s.
~oald earn At least 40 cents per day each,
"a would be amply sufficient, for the support
,ls institution.
4. you are aware. gentlemon, that the low
charged at the Penitonliary, is fas, drawing
! ~-cb,nics from this place, we hope you will
.SIy eoG,ply with the request. Respectfully
kc.. J. W. WALKER,
S. o. HALLER.