davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
aug list
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

III OF s. in square 20. Lots 20, 81, in square 20.
- Lot o in square l7O, this lot is near General
Towson's. About 10000 square feet Of ground in
square 23, this is at the southwest corner Of the
square. corner a Z and Is. Lot 2 in square 257,
with frame houses. Lot l, 2, 3, and 4. in square
294, with frame houses Lots l, ?, 3, 4, s, g, 4,
8, y, and 10, being tho whole Of square 800. Part
Of lot with frame house in square 325 this lot
fronts 33 feet on lih street. Lots and ?, in
square b, with 7 brick houses. Parts OF lots 9 and
10, in square B. Blacksmith, wheelrght, and car
pentcr shops. Part Of lot Is in 453, with two brick
houses. Lot in reservation ID, fronting 43 feet on
Maryland avenue. LOTS 8, and 2, in reservation g,
fronting l29 feet on Maryland avenue. Lots 70
and 70 in square G. with frame houses. Lot "a in
square 534. Lots 2. 3, and Is, in square $780, with
frame houses. Frame house and lot in square
south OF square Sic. Lot Is in square S62. Lot
IS, &C. ~, 28, 20. as and A. in square bi3, with
frame buildings. Lot 2. in square 6l3.
Also for sale S625 Of stock in the Bank Of Metro
polls; ~. 800 stock in the Bank Of Of Washington;
81 ,750 stock in the Potomac Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Georgetown; 400 stock in the Odd Eel
lows Hail. Enquire At this office.
aug
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
. SELECTED SCRAPS.

GRAMMER IN THE BACK WooDs.-"Class in
Granmer may come on the floor. Now, John,
you commence All the world is in debt. Parse
world" h3e]t5a aAhl4
.'World isNa general noun. common mere,
objective case, and governed by Miller"
livery well. Sam, parse debt"
'Debt is common noun, oppressive mooi,
and dreadful case" 9eag la saea#ta
''Tharll DO. Read the next sentence"
''Boys aud girls mus, have their play"
"Phillps, parse boys" H15i
''Boys am particular noun, single number,
uncertain mood, laughabe care, and agrees
with girls" I'ls Vi FnA" s7M
1.-The next"
"Boys is a musical noun. inferior number,
conjunctive mood, and belongs 10 the girls, with
which it agrees" t8A ff" N
"Schoo is di missed tDrtrt .e.s..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
FEMALE BEAUTY.

Those who are accustomed 10 enlightened
views Of female beauty. well know that there
are different kinds of personal beauty, among
which tha, Of form and coloring hold very
inferior rank. There is beauty Of express
sion, for instance, Of sweetness, of nobility,
of intellectuai refinement, of feeling. of ami
nation, of meekness, of resignation, and ma
nyciler kinds s'of beauty, which may be allied
10 the PLANES, features. and ye, may remain 10
give pleasure long after the blooming cheek
has faded and silvery gray has mingled with
the hair. And how far more powerful, in their
Influence upon others, are some of those kinds
Of beauty, For, after all, beauty depends
more upon the movements of the face than
at rest; and thus, a counienance habilually
under the influence Of amiable feelings, ac-
quires beauty Of the highest order, from the
frequency with which such feelings are the
originating cause of the movements or expires
sions which stamp their character upon it,
Who has not waited for The first opening Of
the lips Of a celebrated belle, 10 see whciher
her claims would be supported by 'the mind,
the music. breathing Of her face;" and who
has not. occasionally, turned away, repelled
by the utter blank, or worse than blank, which
the simple movement Of the mouth in speak
ing Or smiling has revealed2 The language
Of poetry, describes the loud laugh as indioa
tive Of the vulgar mind and certainly there are
expressions, conveyed through the medium Of
N smile, which heed moi Lavaler to inform us
that refinement Of feeling. or elevation Of soul,
has liule TO do with the fair conn,enance on
which they are Impressed. On the other hand,
there arep plain women sometimes mel in socie-
iy, every, movement Of whose features is in
s,inct with intelligence; who from the genu-
inc Iaear,-warm smiles which play about the
mouth. the sweet.y modulaied voice, and
the lighlnipgup of the eye, that looks as il it
could comprehend the universe" becomes
perfectly beautiful TO those who live with them
and love them Before such pretensions as
these, how soon do the pipk-and white oil
merely pretty face vanish into uolhing!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
BY A. GREEN. .auesoneer.

VALUABLE. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
AT AUCrION.-On Friday, the 18th inst,
shall sell on tho premises, At O'clock, p. m,
handsome and convenient ,hree-s,ory brick house,
with holot situated ut the Of 9th street west
Ind H street north. Persons wishng 10 purchase
handsome residence will do well to attend The SALE
Title indispu,able. sN.u
Terms: Onc-third cash; balance in three six, nine
and twelve months, for notes bearing interest.
,H A. GREEN,
aug list Auctioncor.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

! Disgraceful Orange Riot in Canada.-'The
village OF Newmarket was on the 3lh ult the
scene Of a disgraceful riot A large party Of
Orangemen assembled in the vicinity Of the
residences Of a number OF Catholics and Anne
ricans, and after various oulrages intended to
exaspera,e the feelings of both, hung up on
the public way, an ef1igy Of the Presidten, Of
the United States, and the Pope, aud then burn
ed them. They entered the village armed with
lmuske,s. and the inhabitants were aroused
from their slumbers by shouting, .bonfres, and
,volleys Of muske,ry. A gentleman who en-
deavored to dissuade them from their purpose,
was obliged to. flee TO escape personal injury.
II is said that some OF the rioters were the sons
OF the most respectable inhabitants, and that a
portion Of the clothes used for the effigies,
once formed portion Of the wardrobe Of a
Colonel! II is said also that the muskels and
and gunpowder used on The occasion, were the
property Of her Majesty.
II Public Trdvor
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

u
WAXING UR THE WRore PAssENGER.--The
New York Spirit Of the Times tells a story as
follows:
"Fancy handsome single man, fully six
feet high, and well proportioned, with repu-
talion, politically as well as morally, it was
important for him TO maintain. travelling in the
stage coach, in the western part of the Stale ol
New York, and having with him, par hazard
as compognons de royoge, a gentleman and his
pretty wife. They stop for the night The
chambers, as then not uncommon. were form
ed IN one large room by paper screens, not
quite reaching to the ceiling, serving as partl-
tons between them o,.s ea.t, tg.t nail
The repose Of our hero was interrupted, not
lI'tle TO his surprise, by the lady's attempting
to ge, into his bed.
"lfyou insist upon il, madam, you may have
half Of my bed" said our hero, ''but if fryou
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
Twenty-ninth Congress 5.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.
MoNpAY. A august 8, ie46.

MONDAY. August 8. 1876.
The Senate met at an early hour this morn
ing, and proceeded 10 the consideration of the
business before them.
The House also met at eight O'Clock, M. and
passed on sund,y measures. ftt, attr
Various messages were exchanged between
the two Houses. i2
The Smithsonian Institution, Navy Apro-
priaiion, the General Appror ration. the Navy
Pension, and other bills were passed, and sign4
ed by the President 3 .
On Saturday night. a bill passed the House,
giving the President Of the U. 3. two millions
Of dollars to enable him 10 settle the boundary
with Mexico. The Senate took up The bill To-
day, and while Mr.. J. NJ. Clayton was speak
ing. the hour which wAs fixed for the adjourn
mrnt arrived, and thus the bill was lost
The bill for establishing post routes, and the
bill for the relief Of Elisha White. the Oregon
Indian Agent were lost for want of time.
The Senate did not take up he bill 10 estab-
lsh territorial government in Oregon.
A great deal Of JOY was manifested in the
House when the adjournn,rn. took place. @
In the Senate, in the course Of the morning,
the French Spoilia,ion bill (Which The Presi-
dent vetoed) was taken up; and. on The que>-
ton, will The Senate pass the bill. the Presi-
dents veto 10 the contrary Notwithstanding 2
the vote was-yeas 81, nays Is. Three votes
of being ,wo-thirds. So the question was lost.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

THE HiDDEN JUG.--A Western paper tells
Of a drunken fellow who resolved TO reform.
and who signed the pledge one evening at
temperance meeting. Nexi morning he arose
betimes, and slipt ou, the door. His wife sus-
pected he was off for liquor, and she followed
him watching. He made for the woois where.
after selecting the proper spot. he began stir
ring up the leaves with stick. After some
time JUG made its appearance, and the man
addressed himself to il in this wise, poking and
turning il all the while with his stick: "Good
moraing Mr.. MQnongahela, you have hada cold
and lunely nightof it. DO you know ] talk Of
parmg with you7 1 owe you grudge--you
have been my enemy for long while. You
have ,urned me about more than can turn
you. 'ris hard 10 part with you all at once, |
must confess" He then sat down on log in a
quiet, philosophical mood mood, and contem-
plated the old jug in silence for some time
At length he jumped up and with take that
old fellow" he dashed his old enemy into
a thousand pieces The jug breaker has be.
come consistent Temperance man.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Steamer Raliaor Sunk.--Loss Of Government
.Sloyes.-1'ee steamer Radnor, Capt Douglass,
bound from ST. Louis to Fort Leavenworth,
with cargo Of abou,sixly tons oil Government
stores and several smaller lots Of freight, struck
a stump when seven miles above Boonville,
and jus, a, the mouth Of Lamine river, and
sunk almost Immediately TO within six inches
OF her boiler deck. The boat and cargo, j, is
thought, will prove total loss; the latter being
mostly for Government, was, OF course, in.
sured. lAtt4 14
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

WRINKLEs.-Youngm w man, would you have
wrinkles on your face Z Not for the world,
you reply. Then cease freliing, and murmur-
log, aud repining Rise at early dawn, take
the broom, sweep the floor, make the beds, and
get breakfast yourself. Such employ menl,
with cheerful hart, will keep you from,
growing preInaurely old and having your face
lined with wrink es and scowls.--Por. Bale
tin. 1890
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Pats .accommodatiusnea.- Irjshman be-
ing about 10 join company in Lswrencebpfg.
Ind, forming 10 60 south, was questioned by
one Of the officers: swell, sir !; when you
get into battle, will you 6gh, or lun z" In
faith" replied the Iiibernian, with comicsl
twist Of his coun,enance, 81 will be after doing,
your honor. as a majority Nv We does"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

DIsrREsslSe AocIDEST.--An orphan boy,
named George Wyau, aged about ten years,
was burnt 10 death at Richmond on Tuesday.
He was engaged, with other boys, throwing
fireballs saturated with urpenline, from one Of
which his clothes took fire.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Senator Semple, OF illinois, says the cores
ponden Of the Newark Advertiser, is to be ap.
pointed Governor of Oregon Territory, on The
arrival Of The proper time for making said ap
poin,meni. which will be after The enactment
Of the law for the establishment there of ter
rtorial government Public Ledger.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
THE WASHINGTON PULPIT.

1srfs IF the d:6srent Minister. On SatJath, a
No aa August Q, 1916. His
+ ST. PRES. CHURCH. a..
REV. DIR. LAURIE.
Moruing. COL l.27. 3 ,ga as~
Evening. Rev. MIR. Bannatyne, Revela-
tons 2. 10. t t. iaa
CENTRAL PRES. CHURCH.
REV. srPTIMUs TUsTIN.
Morning. Pas,or, Eph. s..
Evening. Pastor. Rom. 10. 81.
E ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
g. W. SAMPSON.
Morning. John 8, 81.
Evening. Prov. IL IL.
WESLEY CHAPEL.
REV. u. /. sLicER.
Morning. Rev. Mr.. Hanson.
Evening. Rev. Mr.. Sprols.
TRINITY CHURCH.
REV. II. srRiscTELLow. i"E.
Morning. Mr.. Day.
Evening. Do. do. fl aaa8
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
REV, J. P. MOORE.
] Morning. Luke 4. l3.
FOUNDRY CHAPEL,
N. }. y, MORGAN
Morning. Heb. 8. II, ID.
Evening. Rev. c. A. Davis, Mau, 24,8.
ST. MATT. CHTRCH. ass
REV. J. P. DoNLLAH. a
Morning. On Prayer, Mev. Mr., Sla,,ery,
Of ST. Mary's Collcge, Bali. IN a !.
9TH ST. PRES. CHURCH. ]
REV. Mr.. SMITH.
Morning. Galatians 3. |. ...,,
Evening. Hebrews |. 3. M.t u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

CTThe carriers for Georgetown and the city
west of l4h street, not auhazed to receive The
money Tor the Eoonisn; they are only to carry the
paper Iany Of the subscribers is to get the paper
they will please let 1t he known. Our proper au-
ihorizeA collector will call on the first Saturday in
every MONTH and collect the rmounl due.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

DREAnFUL RAILROAD A ccIDErT.-On We'd
nesday night most lamen,able accident oc,
Cured, on the New Jersey Railroad, near Rah-
way, by which some ten or twelve persons are
crippled for life. Two or three are not expec-
ted TO live. @ aa .air 0
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

What FoIiy.-Halfa dozen brothers, four
uncles, and gray besdfd father, trying 10 stop
young girl from getting married to the man
she loves, jus, as il rope ladders were on, OF
date, and all the horses in the world were spa
vined. E.ftn
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

\ RoBnED.-Dr. William J. Vauar. a citizen
of Limestone county, Alabama, on a return
rip recently from n. Orleans, was robbed
while in the Town Of Florence OF about 81, 100
which money was sent by him from commits.
sion merchants 10 several gentlemen in Lime
stone county. 4AN "a 7s4. ..Mt at.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

.4irorio,s attempt at .Murder.-A most cold
blooded and ferocious fellow named Owen
Sierney, Insane with rum, we suppose, com
miued most unparalleled and unprovokpd
outrage on a poor insane woman, named Mar
;gare, Johnson. residing on corner Of Green and
Lydins streets, yesterday morning abou, four
O'Clock Albany Kniek. sa5 la , ai
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
@N EWS ITEM s..
What is it but map OF busy life, lei
Is sductuations, and its vast concsrns = CoscPer'

An honest citizen Of Newburg was arrested
in N. York on Thursday, at the instance OF a
gentleman OF Petersburg, Va, who mislook
him for Muir, The aiurderer, 50 great was the
resemblance Times
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
[Ppblic Ledger.

SToLEH-The man who swallowed the die
tiouary, once said, that imperfect nutrition is
less 10 be deprecated, than the total deprivation
of aliment," meaning, probably, that "a half
loaf is better than no breadO
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
CARRIERS.

ey- Carriers are wanted for this paper. Any
one who will take a route, shall Ina, ethem for
62l 2 cents per hundred copies, paid for at
this office. We feel confident that this affords
a tine opportunity for any person OUT of EN-
pluyIhent vi 4M HI
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

II we 60 at noon dav 10 The bottom Of deep
pit, we shall be able TO see the stars, which on
the level ground are invisible. Even from the
depths Of griel--worn, wretch.d, and dying,
the blessed aspiration and tokens Of heaven
make themselves visible to our eyes.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
A VALENTINE,


Sen, 70 q Gentleman February "a. ls4e.
Wantee, q HAND 10 hold my own,
As downLife's vale glide;
Wanted. an ARM 10 lean upon
For ever BY my side!
I Wanted, FIRM and STEADY foot,
With step secure and free,
To keep It's straight and onward pace
Over Life's path with me. ial3
Wanted, a-torm Greet and high,
A head above mine own Y
So much that might walk beneath
It's shadow Ger me thrown!
Wanted. mn eye within whose depth
Mine own might look and see
Uprising from guileless heart o ob
O'ernown with love for me!
Wanted, Zip whose kindest smile
Would speak for me alone;
"A COfCG WUOSc TlCucSt InpIOuV #4Y f .s..
,.@ Would breathe afec,ion's tone W
Wanted. true rel;gioas soul,
To pious purpose given.
With whom nv own might pass along
i'e' The road that leads to Heaven.
ANSWER TO THE ABOVE.
Wanted. a hand to clasp in nine,
As down lifr's stream speed;
Wanted. an arm to lean on mine
'Tis such an arm need
Wanted. a light and blightsome foot
Z With joyous step 80 free,
To tread the checkrr'd paths of life
Ger Lies tempes,uous sea.
Wanted. a form Of medium height,
A head below mine own;
That confidence might upward gaze
On looks Of love alone. @
Wanted. m eye whose matchless hue
Illum'I with love sincere; Nu
In palace . in lone'y cot I#
s.e The same would still appear. VI
Wanted. al lip whose every smile
Would hallow a sweet home;
A voice whose rarest melody
Would breathe Of joys TO come.
Wanted, heart to know and feel.
Forgive and be forgiven,
To cheer the varied way that leads
To happiness and Heaven!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

ys"Boss, / want twenty-five cents" a'
N i"Twenty five cen,s!i How soon do you
want 1t Jake y
/, Next Tuesday"
"As soon as that? You cam, have it. /
have told you often that when you was in
want Of so large sumof money you must
give me at tlcas,fopr weeks notice"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
81 FOR SALE. t

3T FOR SALE. u - "
CODA FOUNTAIN. PUMPS. AND FIX
~ TURES.--A complete set Of fixtures, and tho
best in the city, consisting Of eleven good fountains,
four or five draw pipes, coolers and connections, al
Of which will be sold together, with practical lnstruc-
tons how 10 make the soda water, inferior to none
in this city; which, when attended 70 promptly, has
(ths season) yielded from ten to 6hy-cght dollars
per week, up TO this time. Enquire Of
DrvAUGHN, Cuppcr and Lcecher,
aug 7--eodlm' oth shsst.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
TILE FOU MT A I'm.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. II, 1886.

quite, as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
sr city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
tlis N mind. . | p 81 Il i WI N u lL N
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

n An Athenian who was lame in one foot,
joining the army, being laughed at by the sol
diers on account of his iameness, said. II am
here to fight, not to ruin ="
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
CITY AFFAIRS.
Let not be absorbed in the doings Of others, as
to forCetwhat y going on At home.

Captain May was nominated by the Presi-
dent, and'confirmed by the Senate yesterday
as Lieutenant Colonel, as a reward for his ser
vices at the baliles OF the Rio Grande.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

GooD.--A servant girl supplied dinner Ia
BILE with castor oil instead Of olive, and being
rebuked, she defended herself by saying that it
was labelled castor oil, and she supposed OF
course that it meant oil for the castor.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Why are young ladies like thieves7 Only
because they hook each others frocks, and
each others beaux H1. 5s, e..,,s..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

4 Somebody says there are three things indis-
pensabe 10 tranquility these times, viz: 10 owe
nothing, own nothing, and know nothing.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

ReIfJ Ingersoll, Of Conn. was confirmed
as Minister to Russia. He is no relation 10
the members OF Congress Of that name.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

A disastrous fire occurred al Mendilh Bridge
N. II. ON Tuesday. Thirty building were de-
slroyed, embracing The business part Of The vii
lage, including the Gaxetle office, post Office,
White Mountain Pavilion, with all ils stables,
and some eight or ten stores. The mills ON Ca
nal street, (not valuablc) Were all destroyed,
but The factories are safe. .t.,, ..t. .t,..4at
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

RoBBERIEs Lowell depot, Wednes-
day afternoon, MIR. Asa Far, jr., Of ST. Louis,
Mo-, had his pocket book stolen. Contents,
$40 in Wareham bank bills, one on the India
ma bank, and another on The South Carolina
bank.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

The U. S. Court was organized in Calves
ton Texas, on the 18th ult. The first regular
term is fixed for the third Monday in Novem.
ber
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

The nominations Of Major Laval and Ex-
Governor Bouck a. Assistant Treasurcrs, for
New York and South Carolina, have also been
confuned. t.#l.o.a.o | ot faeH.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

AT Boston a few days ago in the police
court. ltosanna York colored woman, was
fined Sc and costs for getting dunk, and $40
and costs for cruelty beating her child when in
that state. s. l,.s #9 lk
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Onrrsadsrs will rejoice. tha, at the eleventh
hour. the smithsonian Bequest bill, was taker
UP and passed. sJt& 81"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

The Picayune says mosquitoes are like doc
tors-they never let blood withou, running up
bill re 4Hk3gt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Height ofinquisi1veness-to climb the house
top and look down the, chimney to see wha,
ones neighbor has gotlor dinner. .. IS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

MisrAxE.--A man at Dover, ". H., was re-
Gently served by an apo,hecary with glass
full Of oil Of iansey io' wine bters. 1t was
only by mere chance that his life was saved.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

A Judge in Kentucky has decided that dan
dy is nuisance. He must be good judge
Of things in general. ~u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Fashionable female education is said 10 he
teaching young lady 10 talk French, walk
Spanish, fsint gracefully. and dance the Polka.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11
FOR rem,

FOR RENT.
~ A brick house with back building on 9Th
NiM street. near X. Enquire Of
aug sd w. H. WARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

will take ry advice, you will 90 TO the bed Of
your husband" M
ADVICE was never more quickly taken--ihe
lady vanished ] suppose, was more eau
tious thereafter. | never heard the subject re-
.frrred to by the parties, or ,hatit led 10 any
consequences SO far as they were concerned"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

Forgeries amounting TO over 5000 have been
discovered a, Augusta, Me. Fi,feld Esly, a
umbernan, did the writing. h..e- -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

MINISTER TO RUssiA.-Il is rumorcd that c.
J. lngersoll is 10 receive the appointment, OF
Minister 10 Russia. E 1 @ Since
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

EXPLOSION AT CHARLESTOWN -
SEVERAL MEN lNJURED--NAR-
ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH! X
While sey-rsl- persons were a. work at
Charleslown Wednesday forenoon, on board
the steamer Excavalor. Neptune, one Of the
boilers burst with a loud report, severely woun-
ding several Of the workmep.
The Neptune at the time Of the explosion.
was clearing dock near the State Prison.
Mr.. William Brown, the overseer of the boat,
was very seriously scAlded, so much so. that
his recovery is considered doubtful. ~
The engineer Mr. James Moore, was thrown
several feet, and received dangerous wound
in the head. besides other severe bruises.
A negro, whose name we did not learn, as
well as some others, were slightly injured.
The Neptune was owned by Mr.. Nathaniel
Goddard, and the injury she received from the
explosion caused her To sink in a very short
time aiter.-Bosi0n SIM. h
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

The Cherokee treaty was ratified by the
Senate, by a small majority. 1t appears tina,
there was much III feeling among Senators
veapecfnU II f - ..eae4st 4 t#MsaA Ill @i#~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

The bin placing at the disposal Of the Presi-
dent, TWO million of dollars Tor the purchase
Of California, was lost in the Senate. for want
Of time 10 consider il. ras..5.sa .sil.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-11

The bilious fever is now very prevalent 10
many parts If the city. The warm bath taken
twice or three times aweel1, is,said 70 be
valuable preventive.