davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
POSTPONED CHANGER SALE.

Dillon US. Garretson.
DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of the
ID District Of Columbia, passed in the above cause,
bearing date the 10Th day of December, 1914, will
be sold at public auction on Saturday, the lth
July inst, on the premises, at O'Clock p. NJ. lot
No. l. in square 324, with the brick building there
on. The said lot lies the canal, at the corner
of Ilth street, and affords valuable site for man.
purposes.
Terms of sale: One.third cash, and the balance
in nine and twelve months the deferred payments
to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, with
approved security, bearing interest from the day of
sale. ID. A. HALL, Trustee.
iuly 3-ts A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
TOOLS,.LEATHER, &c,

T'ROM THE FAIR.One case of Carpenters
l. and Milwrights Tools
One case of Shoemaker's Tools
One box of Shoemakers Hammers.
All finished in the best manner.
Three bundles of skirting and sole Leather
Two Refrigerators
Three dozen Morocco and Calf Skins
Eight pieces japanned Leather, black and white
-Four pieces three-hy and other Carpeting
A lot of Holow-ware, consisting of Tea Ket-
ties, Dutch Ovens, Pots and Spiders
Two barrels best quality Glue.
Axes, Shovels, Britannia, Glass, Stone and Wood
enware.
With general assortment of new and second
hand Furniture. For sale by
B. HOMANS, Penn. Avenue,
July 3-6t Betw 9th and llth streets.
d. FOR RENT.-A brick house on 45 street.
liii- near the Avenue. Also, one III street, be-
TWEEN 9th and 10TH Also, Frame on 10th street,
North of New York Avenue. Enquire of
July 2-tf ULYSSES WARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
WOODLAND FOR SALE.

HNHE subscriber has for sale eighty five acres of
i woodland, situated about five and half miles
from Washington. 1t will be sold together, or in
lots, and on terms to suit the purchaser
q. LEWIS,
Opposite the Patriotic Bank, Seventh streets.
iuly 3-3tdand4tw
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
Bank of the Metropolis, July i, 1916.

A s. this Bank will not be open on Saturday, the
II 4th Of July, it is requested that all persons
having notes due at this Bank on the 4th and 5th
instant will attend to them on Friday. the Sd inst.
Notes intended to be offered for discount must be
lodged in bank by o'clock on Friday, the Sd inst.
july Sit RID. SMITH, Cashier.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

A T AUCTION PRICES.-I am authorized to
II sell this week 800 pieces of Clothing, to close
consignmcnts without reserve consisting Of
Tweed, Alpaca, Cloth, and other summer Coats
Cashmere, Gambroon, Drilling, and Summer
Cloth Pantaloons
Satin, Silk, Marseiles and other Vests
Shirts, Stocks, Cravats Suspenders, &c.
Auction next Friday afternoon, at o'clock, in
front of my store Pennsylvania avenue, between lth
and 10Th streets. Will be sold general variety of
Furniture Fancy Goods, and Clothing, which will
be arranged on days of sale w. b. LEWIS.
july 2-2t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
BANK NOTE ENGRAVING.

DRAPER g. CO.. Bank Note Engrayers and
~ Printers, Walnut street, opposite the Ex-
change, Philadelphia.
N. .B. JoHS DHAPIH, senior partner, and for
merly Of the firm Of Murray, Draper Fa'rman "
Co june 30-ly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

YOU'VE Benton SHoT-A son Of Col. Ben
ton. at Brownston, Ia, was killed few days
since, by the accidental discharge of gun in
the hands of companion with whom he was
out hunting. The entire charge passed through
his neck, causing instant death.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, July l, 1916.
HNHE Board of Trustees have declared divi-
II dend of three per cent. for the last months,
which is now ready to be paid to the stockholders.
July 3-3t RID. SMITH, Cashier.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
I enty- ninth Congress-
FIRST ESSION
S E N A re.
THURSDAY, July 2, 1916.

THURSDAY, July 2, 1916.
The bill 10 retrocede Alexandra 10 the State
Of Virginia, was taken up this morning and
after brief debate, as to the constitutional
power to retrocede portion of the District of
Columbia, it was passed-yeas 32-nays Ia.
transacted, and the Senate adjourned to Mon
day next.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
PHILApELPHIA, Wednesday, 9, p. n

An unknown man was found this afternoon
in dying condition, In cellar twenty five
feet deep, under Abbolt's old brewery, corner
of Pear and Laurel streets. He had apparently
fallen into the cellar accidentally. The only
mark of violence was wound on the head,
from the effects of which he died in about an
hour. Ett
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

ATTEMPT TO KILL.---George Slaughter, aged
l6, recently attempted TO kill the widow Bel
at Isp, Suffolk, l.: /. He tried to stab her
but she wrested the knife from him, and in
flicted wound in his side. He then pounded
her head with brick. It's supposed that both
will die The boy is in prison.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
DEATHS s,

On the lst inst, Mr.. WILLIAM FORD, in the
4Sth year of his age.
In Frederick City, on last Saturday, Mr..
PHILIP RoHR, at the advanced age OF 81 years.
He was hero of the Revolution.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
From douglass Jerrold's Shilling Magazine, April
1852
LETTER OF JUMPER HEDGEHOG,
To EIhu Burritt, Blacksmith, Of Worcester,
United States Of America.

10 Euhu BurrHt, DMchSHitH, OF WORCESTER,
United States Of America.
FRIEND BuRRIrT il was one OF
your Manchester friends, or whether, indeed.
it was nothing less than dove from your own
American woods that dropt one OF your Olive
Leaves in my cab,-I wont stop to consider.
It's enough that Pve read the Leaf again and
again, and can't help thanking you for it
Can't help admiring how that you, "a poor
man not worth dollar in the world" as you
say yourself, should be scattering thousands
and thousands of these healing Leaves about
America-Leaves in their meaning and inten.
ton worth all the laurels that ever grew out of
dead mems graves, made so foul and rank
with dead mems blood.
Your Leaf fell into my hands just after I'd
read Mr.. Adams's speech in Congress, where
he stands upon the Bible for his right to Ore
gon, and would cut throats according 10 his
notions of Genesis Foolish old gentleman
he can't have many more years mortal breath
in him, and therefore il is sad TO see him puff
fng and putting TO blow the embers OF war in
to blaze-to see him, as | may say, ramming
down murderous bullets, and wadding mus
kets with leaves from the Bible But there's
sort of religion that would sharpen the sword
itself on the stone tables of Moses.
However, this is an old trick. There's a
good many Of these pious lovers OF gunpow-
der who, somehow or the other, will insist up
on turning up the regimenta uniform with pa
ges of the Bible and Testament.
To make a man particularly the care OF hea-
ven, they think it only necessary to dress him
in red clothes, put feather in his cap, ball
cartridges in his cartouche b. K, and musket
in his hand. And these folks-they've been
doing il in the House Of Commons only
week or two ago--always give the glory OF
slaughter to ellis Arm that gives all battles ~
And so according to these people, the Army
of Martyrs should be an army with forty-two
Founders and a rocket brigade. Their Chris
tanity is Christianity humbly firing upon one
knee. Their incense for the altar is not myrrh
and frankncense. but charcoal and saltpetre.
Our Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Tor Instance
who in the House OF Commons speaks for
pous Oxford-he was quite delighted that the
Governor General of India had put so much
religion into the bulletin that published the
slaughter of nine thousand Sikhs, as they call
'em. They were all killed-according 10 Sir
Robert-not by the cold iron OF the English
infantry, but by heavenly host; the bayonet,
in truth, did not do the work; no, it was the
fiery swords oflhe angels, and praises were sung
to them accordingly. And this is the Christi
anity Of the Gazette; though can't find it in
the New Testament.
And, poor Mr.. Adams makes very lame
case out Of Genesis somehow or the other he
| reads his Bible upside down; ior he declares
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

The Rockville, Montgomery county, Md,
Journal says; Our wheat harvest is going on
pretty generally. We hear some complaints
about scab and rust, but not TO very great
extent. Our harvest will at all events exceed
an average. The oat crop will be large.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

The NEWFOUNDLAND CoNFLAGRATIoN Cow
FIRMED.-We regret to say that the news Of a
terrible fire at ST. Johns Newfoundland, is
confirmed, and without much abatement from
the original reports, except in regard to the
loss of life. Only three lives were lost, but
the loss Of property is estimated at a million
sterling, or near $5,0O0,0O0. Two thirds Of
the town was destroyed, and $4,000 persons
were rendered houseless.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH.-The laying
of new wire from Philadelphia to Jersey
City was completed on Monday. This will
enable them to operate at the same time In
both directions.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

lrs- The GRAND DIVISION AND SUBORDINATE
Divisions of the Order OF the Sons OF Tenn
perance, the District Assembly, and Subordi-
nate Associations of the United Brothers OF
Temperance, are fralernally and cordially IN
vited TO unite with Potomac Division, No. 8,
Sons Of Temperance, on the morning OF the
ed to the Division by the ladies of Georgetown,
at the Public Square, under the stripes and
stars. After the presentation, the procession
will march to Parrott's woods, where series
of public addresses on the subjectof Temper
ance, will be delivered by several distinguish
ed speakers.
By order of the committee of Arrangements.
June 22, p. H. DoHELAN, Sec'y.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

The Court OF Inquiry for the trial OF Gen
Gaines. is 10 meet on the 18th OF the present
month. The Court has been directed 10 fepor
on the fact. and TO express an opinion thereon
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

The FREsHEr.--We understood last even
ing, that the hevay rains have done consider
able damage in the neighborhoodd oi biadens-
burg, by sweeping away barns, FENCES, &C
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

rs Timothy Division No. \, $. Of t.,
meet on Saturday morning, the 4th inst, at their
regular place Of meeting. (the Hell, late Kings
Gallery Of Paintings, on 18th street, between L
and F,) at o'clock.
Per order of the W. +.
july 3 j. l.. hhssHAw' hec- oec.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

About two weeks ago, "a very warm and
personal dispute took place between Messrs.
Yancey Of Alabama, and Stephens of Geor-
gia. Harsh words were used, and Of such a
character as to render it extremely probable,
that the matter would be prosecuted out doors.
Through, however, the kind interposition of
two other members, Messfs. Toombs, and
Burt, the difficulty has been just settled, and
Messrs. Yancey and Stephens are once more
friends. Blessed are the peace makers
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

Yesterday morning, the whole Of the Indi-
ans. now in the city, visited the Capitol. They
were highly delighted with the pictures in the
Rotunda. and the colored specimens Of birds
iu the Library. In the afternoon, they visited
the Patent Office. The Government has fur
n;sbed them with new clothes, which they
sadly needed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let us not be so absorbed in the dongs OF others, a
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

A FRESH CARGO OF PINE OIL.
ID OBERT KEYWORTH has just received
IO large supply of Pine Oil, which he will sell
at the very lowest reduced price. Also, Lamps and
Lamp Glasses of all kinds, wholesale or retail.
june 30-lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

TEe Association No. 1, u. B. of IT,,
meet IN from, of their Hall on Saturday morning,
The 4th inst, at hafpast o'clock Per order
July 3 j. IL. HENsHAw, rec. oec.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

A woman, whose body was found on the lail
road track at West Springfield, Mass, few
DAYS since, is believed to have been murdered
and placed upon the track for the purpose Of
inducing the belief that she had been crushed
by the cars The body was cold when first
found, and suspicious rested on an lrlshman
in the town, and he has been committed to
Springfield Jail
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

FIRE AT NEwARK.-A fire occurred at New
ark, N. j., on Tuesday morning, which con-
sumed the Franklin Factory, owned by the
Aqueduct Company, and occupied by a num-
of mechanics. d. Smith English lost $500
worth of cutlely; Leise & Ranke $500 worth
of surgical instruments, and no insurance -
Several others suffered some loss. About thir-
ty workmen are thus thrown out of employ
ment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
SONS or TEMPERANCE ATTENTION.

SONS or TEMPERANCE ATTENTION.
Is- The Grand and SubO rdinate Di-
visions of this Order in Washington City are re-
quested to meet on SATURDAY hloRSING, at
o'clock or as early thereafter as possible at their
new Hall, corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, to unite in the celebration at Georgetown
The procession will leave the Hall at o'clock
precisely A full band Of music will be in attend
ance for the occasion.
BY order: Y. X. OrrpTT, G. S.
= C. w. BoTELEn, Jr, Marshal.
June 3O-4t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, AuCtIOneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
ON Wednesday, the 9Th inst, shall sell, on the
" premises, at o'clock P. NJ, the following val
liable and well-situated lots, lying on the elevated
table land east of the late poor-house in Washing
ton, viz:
Lots No. 2, A, and 8, in square No. 5l2.
Lots No. 30, 81, 33, and "a, in square No. 5l3.
Lots No. 3, A., and s. in square No. 523.
Lots No. 4 and z, in square No. 525.
Lot No. X in square No. 557.
Lots No and 5, in square dsl.
The sale will commence on Lots and S, in
square 4sl.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, the balance in
six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
july 2-5t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

"A NEWSPAPER THEA man recently ac-
knowedged before the Boston Police Court,
that he had in his possession four bushels Of
newspapers, which he had stolen from the door
steps Of different houses and places OF busl-
ness.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03


gelher with large quantity Of goods. From
thence 10 the adjoining store occupied by Mr.
w. Hicks, and owned by ]. L. Lane, which
was likewise destroyed, and thence along 70
the shoe shop of VIM. Sutton, and the fruit
store Of Mrs. Conner, which were greatly IN
jured. Messrs. Powers were insured on goods
$4,000 in the Mechanics Mutual, Troy. Mr.
Kicks insured $1,000 in the Mechanics Mutu-
al, Troy Troy Budget.
PRINcPLEs.--If a man is jealous advo-
cate OF certain principles, and then abandons
them because he fails 10 get, or is removed
from office, it demonstrates that he was con-
tending for spoils and not for principles. II his
zeal and activity cools down and oozes out
when he fails to obtain an appointment, II
proves that the mercenary hope OF office was
the motive for his previous exertion. II a
man be earnestly and sincerely devote 10 the
success OF certain principles and measures, his
zeal and activity will not eyaporate because
he cannot use them for his own personal gain
and advancement, but will act from patriotic
principles-wil adhere to and sustain those
principles in and out of office, and be active
in their defence, regardless of its bearing on
his own private hopes and prospects. A good
cause should always be sustained for its own
sake and for the public good, and not an ac-
count of the incidental benefits that would re.
suit from it to few individuals In elections
and distribution Of Office, many worthy and
honest men will prove unsuccessful, for the
plain reason that the number Of aspirants are
greater than the number OF Offices. In re-
public every citizen should conduct himself as
an independent freeman, who acts from prin-
ciple and in order to promote the public wei
fare, and not as mercenary camp follower
who is swayed by hope Of gain. An Amer
lean should despise the mercenary motives
that control the distribution of patronage in
foreign countries, and should take noble and
patriotic position. Era
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
tho dow ending .JuIy Q. at l2 M. r#

the udy CHulhS ouAy - 80 - -
Beers TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
w Nelson, Wash. E Wells, Md. w Irving, do
G w Hollny bosk, N Y
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
JB Murphy, Phil. T Smith, Alex. ID G. F
Warning, do. M Warning, Buzzard Roost. OK
Folensby and Lady, Ky. H P Hitzel, Bait. S Gun
ningham and Lady, Mo. Miss Richardson, N b
A Commings, do.
CoLEMAs's HOTEL. .'
p SIoman and Lady, Ga. Miss Henderson, Va
Miss Baker, do. w Light, Va. Miss Wilford, do
Miss Henderson, do E Beers N Y. DR.. L Rodman,
Phil. GRFox, do Genner, N Y. Mr.. Carr and
Lady, Ga. TCF Wrnay, Ky. Miss Johnson, do.
J G Mathews do. G r Green, Mich. i M Petit,
Phila L s Kurner Scotland. A Harvie, Mich. J
Amanning, N o. l. Nicholas, West Point. w De
Lyon, do c Cole, Old Point IA Russ, U s N.
c H Carter, Md.
BRowN's HOTEL.
CJ Minor, Va. Winteringham and Sister, N y.
Chief Justice Hemphill, Texas. ONorfolk, Md. w
Mcdaniel, do. A Gibbs, Bait Gov. Smith, Va. b
Rands Phil H Johnson, Va. L Johnson, do. b
Armstrong, Ky. Bush, N q. L Bush, Texas.
II Reed, Wis. Ter. r Muldman, Con. J Y Savage
and Lady, N Y.
FULLER's HOTEL.
10 Long, Ga. N B Hawkins, Creek Nation. Com.
Turner U 5 N. Judge Marvin, Florida. Bell, Phil.
M Anderson, Georgetown. Furrier, do.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

FIRE AT PETERSBURG, Va.--On Saturday
morning last, about 2 O'Clock, the wooden ten
ement on Sycamore street, belonging to Cap
tain John Pollard, and occupied by Mr.. II. N.
Roby as lace store, was destroyed by fire.
ONLY few articles were saved, but the house
and contents were insured t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
THE FOUNT AIN.
.FRIpAY MoRNING, July 3, ls46

a. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
on;te az wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this In mind. ly$ tt e a.&E
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

FIRES IN Troy, (N. Y.)-The tannery Of
Brooks & Richards, on the corner Of North
Third and Federal streets, East Troy, was de-
suoyed by fire on Saturday evening. The to
tal amount of property destroyed is estimated
at something over $4,000, on which there was
insurance as follows: $1,000 in the Columbia
Insurance Company, New York $4,000 in
the National Co.. New York and $500 in a
Company whose name we could not learn.
There was another fire about half past six
O'Clock on Sunday evening, which consumed
/ number of out,houses, belong 10 the estate o.
Richard P. Hart.
At one 10 O'Clock on Monday morning an
uther fire broke out in the rear of No. S9 Con
gress street. in the stable occupied by Mr.
Worden OF the Exchange Hotel. The hr'
Communicated 10 the store occupied by J.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
BRowN's HOTEL.
FULLER's HOTEL

QLong, Ga. N B Hawkins, Creek Nation. Com
Turner, U 5 N. Judge Marvin, Florida. Bell, Phil
N Anderson, Georgetown. v Furrier, do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

Why is not this course of reasoning, these
worthless apologies in the lips of this Jespit
PRIEST, just as conclusive as the apolooice
mnde for the organic sin of the slayrhol1er.
To my mind the cases are precisely parallel
and the course of reasoning adopted to OK.
cuse or mitigate the sins of a multitude. WI
have Joined hands to commit iniouitv, wonld
tolerate all sin, when perpetrated by larre
bodies of men. The Invention is WORTHY of
a disciple of Ignatius Loyola. 1t was %uitcr.
ed first from the lips of a Jesuit Iudpe no
Protestant shall have the credit of it. Jndre
Lawless, a Catholic, ia 1896. ut ST. louis
charging the Jury concerning the mob who
burnt Mcintosh at the stake, said ar the
destruction or murder OF Hammond was the
act, as | have said, Of many-of the mplti-
tude, in the ordinary sense Of these words
not the act of numberable and ascer,o in,L1a
Indicators, but of congregdtel thousands
seized upon and impelled by that mysterious
metaphysical and almost electric phrenzv'
which in all ages and nations has hurried an
the infuriated multitude TO deeds of da,tb
cad Reconsideration, | say, act not at all in
this matter; the case then transcrnds vour
jurisdiction; it is beyond the reach Of human
law"
There has been an Improvement. | admit.
on the charge of Judge Llwless he only
excused an excited rnullitude the modern
version Of his principle holds men excus,ble.
in proportion to the length Of time for which
they have been connected with a system of
~ini1uity. Two hundred years will sanction
and slnctify robbery, and make it a lawful
mode of acquisition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

NoRTH CARoLINA--7He 7urpentinc Re
gion.-This part of our State has never, TO
our knowledge, been in SO prosperous a con-
dltion as at present. Lands nave risen one
two, or three hundred per cent; negroes have
risen probably fifty per cent, and labor is so
profitable that the country is full of money
to make investments. vt late public sale
in Wilmington of fifty negroes, the average
price paid for men, women, and children, is
stated to have been $3.50. In the lower part
Of Bladen, hands hired for from 1925 to 81.
81. A gentleman who had gone to Whining
ton to sell his turpentine, in pocketing $1,000
remarked that that sum was the produce of
the labor of four hands.
As a consequence of this state of things,
aud for the first time probably, many persons
from the upper counties are moving down.
The tide of Western emigration may be said
to have ceased entirely.-FhystteriM (N. CO.
Chronicle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

ENCOURAGEMENT TO MAN-SrEALING.-The
Philadelphia Clay Club has forwarded to
Henry Clay a book, in which are recorded
the names of 5000 persons who had Joined
in giving their unanimous assent to certain
resolutions contained therein, expressing their
sentiments and feelings toward him person
ally, and ''their appreciation of the acts of
his respLn9ent lie" 1t has also presented
to Mrs. Clay, a casket of jewels, consisting
ct a bracelet, breastpin, and ring of the pu-
rest gold, ornamented with a constellation of
diamonds enclosed in a case of mother of
pearl. So much for being an incorrigible
slaveholdcr-the head conspirator of the AZ
rican colonization scheme-the author of the
atrocious Missouri compromise, which has
resulted in the annexation of Texas, and the
inter prostitution of Northern ifreedom-the
iunfinchipg defender Of a vast system of con-
cubinage, adultery, robbery, and murderous
crnelty-and an unrepentant duellist! What
popular encouragement is there, in this coun-
try, for a man to be honest, pure, just, or a
friend of liberty! Just none at all. 1t would
be far easier to obtain 5000 names to a paper
denouncing such a man as a fanatic, than a
1.-THE OF that number to signify their admira-
ton OF his Observation-Disclosures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

A Plous PLAcE.-In Richmond, Virginia,
where working on the Sabbath has / cen made
a penal offence by special enactment of the
City Council, VIM. l., Chaplin, the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Albany Patriot,
says ''there are eleven jails constantly crow
ded with slaves. The railroad train never
arrives without a freight of misery. A day
never passes without sales in the streets, from
The auction stands. The Sabbath is the day
of the greatest activity in the traffic. The
screams of sundered families, the crack of
the drivers whip, and the cry of the auc-
t%ioneer's internal voice, are perpetually COM
mingled in terrific din"