davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

THE UNKNOWN WAY.
BIZ wa6. CULLEN BRYANT.


49,, BIZ WA. CULLEN BRYANT.
e. 3 g 60 ..a F.fH., ..
A burning sky is DER me,
The sands beneath Inc glow,
ASonwald, onward, YEARLY,
In the sultry morn 60.
From the dusty path there opens,
Eastward, an unknown way;
Above its branches pleasantly
The woodland branches play.
A silvery brook comes stealing
From the shadow Of its trees,
Where slender herbs Of the forest steep
Before the entering breeze.
Along those pleasant windings
l would my journey lay,
Where the shade is cool and the dew of igh
70 not yet dried away,
PATH Of the howery woodland!
Oh. whittier dost thou lead,
Wandering by grassy orchard grounds
Or by the open mead!
Goest thou by nesting cottage?
Goest thou by stately hall,
9 Where tue broad elm croops, leafy dome,
And woodbines haunt en- the wall
BY sleeps where children gather
Flowers ofthe yet fresh year?
By lonely walks where lovers stray
Till the tender stars appear?
Or harly dost thou linger
On barren plains and bare.
Or Chamber the bold mountain side,
Into the thinner air?
Where they who journey upward
Walk in a weary track,
And oft upon the shady vale
With longing eyes look back:
hear a solemn murmur,
And, listening to the sound,
know the voice Of the mighty sea,
Beating his pebbly bound.
Dost thou, o path Of the woodland!
End where these waters roar,
Like human life, Oh a irackless strand,
With boundless Sea before?
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
HORRORS OF WAR

The Louisville Journal publishes the
following extrac, ola letter from Monte
rey, describing most touching incident
in The great battle. The poor victim
should have a monument erected TO her
memory:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

EARLY RusINc.-The difference between RI
s:ng eyery morning at six and eight. in forty
wears. amounts to 80. oOo hours. or eight years,
l2l DAYS and 10 hours which will afford eight
hours tiav for exactly ten years; % that u Il
the same a. IL ten wears Of life were added. IN
which he could command eight houTs eac b day
for the cultivation Of MiUd. be.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

ANOTHER WI1DFALL-The story which
has been going the rounds in the papers,
that Capt. James Scofeld. editor of the
New London Morning Star. had received
a fortune of290OO0 pounds, in Scotland.
turns out TO be in part true. The Captnin
states in his last pape that he has receiy.
ed the documents, as sole heir to an es-
tate valued at l60. 900 pounds, or $780,
600, in the above named country
$4,000 of It being in gold, and the re-
mainder being in real estate in Edin-
burgh and vicinity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
Camp, Monterey, Oct. 7.

Hungry and cold. crcpt 10 one cor
ner Of the for, 10 &c, in the sunshine, and
III the same time 10 shelter myself from
the bombs tina, were flying thick around
me. hooked out, and some 200 or 800
yards from the for, saw n Mexican fe-
male carrying water and food to the
wounded men of both armies. saw her
lift the head of one poor fellow. give him
water, and then take the handkerchief
from her own head and bind up his
wound s; attending one or two more in
the saras way, and she went back for
more foo! and water.
As she was returning, heard the crack
of one or two guns, and the poor good
creature fell after few struggles all was
still and she was dead. turned my
eyes to heaven and thought, O God, and
this is war; Icannot believe but that
the shot was an accidental one. The
next day, passing into another fort. !
passed her dead body 1t was lying ON
it's back, with the breed and broken
gou:d containing few drops Of watcr.
We buried her amidst showers of grippe
and round shot, occasionally dodg'ng a
she'll or twelve FOUNDER, and expecting
every moment to have to dig another for
one Of ourselves. J. K. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

Az xALL--Thomas Kenf, an Irish
mn9 pioyed as a labor;ng hand or our
Ray ID. last week received intelligence
in .hen,ic shape. that he was the in
.tor of estate in the Emerald Isle, TO
@Zae am ,unt of El3.OOO. or $4,000. After
reading the letter, Thomas picked up his
old coat, and gave Il a sling as far MS he
could off the dock, then calling his fellow
countrymen. told them Of his good for.
tune, and "put them all through" with
out stopping TO count cost. He starts for
ireland, we learn, this week.-Bridge-
port Farmer, -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
DEATH OF CAPT RIDGELY.

Major Dashiel, U. S. Paymaster, who left
Monterey two days after US, and overlook
us at Camargo, brought intelligence that cast
gloom over every heart. He states, that
on the 25th nit, the day after we left, as
Capt. Ridgely was riding into town TO dine
with 1t. Mackall, his horse slipped on the
smooth pavement, and he was thrown with
such violence against rock as 10 cause a
severe fracture Of the skull. He lay sense
less when Maj Dashiel left on the following
day, and no hope Of recovery was entertain
ed by the surgcogs. In parting with this
81 lcndid young officer, thought that before
reached home il would not become my du-
ty TO chronicle so painful an event concern.
ing him. The world never produced bra
yer man or a better soldier than Randolph
Ridgely. A nobler spirit was never enca-
sed in the human lorna kinder heart new
er beat. cannot bring myself TO feel that
the gallant Ridgely has died thus; the
thought is too cruel 70 be entertained. l
can well imagine the heartfelt emotions of
the comrades who surround him. They
have seen him emerge unscalhed from the
fury of The battle field, where he behaved
with almost unparalleled heroism. They
all loved him, for he was kind, frank and
generous 10 every one.
On the Rio Grande, Nov. 1876.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

TWatson. a lunaiic boy Of thirteen, has
been killed in attempting 10 escape from
Hanwell Asylum. He got out ofthe window
of his cell at night, and attempted TO slide
down water pipe; but he lost his hold, and
fell some forty feet. The origin of the hoy's
insanity is ascribed TO habit he had OF
standing on his head in the streets, singing
"Jim Crow.'-Lord,n Paper.
%Edgar A. Poe. Esq, the celebrated
writer and poet. is now dangerously i'll
of the brain fever, and his wife is also in
the last stages of consumption. They are
without money and friends, actually suf.
fering from deslitution, in the city of New
York
pH. II. Weld, known as a successful
editor in Lowell, Boston, New York, and
other places, has taken orders in The
Episcopal Church. He was admitted Il
the holy order Of Deacons by Ri. Rev
Bishop Potter, in Philadelphia a few day
since. -.--. .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, March %. 1876.
(Senate not in session.)


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Milburn. Journal was
read by the Clerk.
Mr.. Henly, by leave, gave notice OF mo-
ton Tor leave 10 introduce a bill for the erection
OF dam at the falls in the Ohio river for the
purpose OF improving the navigation OF the
said river
Mr.. Yost, from the Committee on Inquiry,
made a report relating to the maps accompa-
nylng the report Of the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, and recommended that
they be published with part of said report that
IS ordered TO be printed by the House. ltwas
considered and agreed to.
On the 22d Of December the Committee on
Naval Affairs passed resolution Of inquiry to
the Secretary Of the Navy, and on the 9th ia
nuary received the Secrelary's answer. The
answer gave statement of the then (and pre-
senO condition Of our navy, and recommended
further accumulation OF naval materas--the
repair Of vessels in ordinary, and ten addl-
tiona war steamers. The heads of the bu-
reans, IN separate commune ,ton, state that
It is difficult 10 keep the country in state OF
naval defence, surrounded as we are by places
held by Great Britain and her possession Of
convenient ports il Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick, Bermuda, Jamaica, and the Bahamas.
A class Of war steamers should be provided
capable OF carrying 2 heavy guns each and ten
days. fuel.
Based on these statements and estimates,
The Naval Committee have prepared report
to this effect, viz: BY early and active prepa-
ready ships OF the line, razee, 9 frigates,
3 sea steamers, % soops, 8 briggs and schoon-
ers, 9 harbor steamers, and four armed store
| ehinp thu or III n1cpS and
capable OF being completed
in three months, ! irigate sloop'
g nine g 2 ships line,
" fifteen 2 g .' with smaller
craft, frigales, &c, in proportion, and costing
81, ,955 900 Then follows long derails as 10
tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the expen-
ses of maintenance
The committee then go on and recommend
an augmentation beyond this Of three sea
steamers Of the class Of the Mississippi-fve
frigates, and six sloops of war with steam pro-
peliers in aid of sails, and twenty eight coast
steamers of 600 tons, capable of carrying two
heavy guns each and 8 or 10 days fuel. For
the SO nds, Cuffs, and Lakes twelve other fri
ga eS, nine sloops of war with sails only, or
sails and steam combined. The probable ex-
pense of this increase will be $l8 ,26S, 900, and
ior stores and materials about 81 100000. And
twenty thousand additional seamen.
This report was not made to-day, though
intended so to be- The information may be
interesting, as in advance, though only very
hasly and bald synopsis
The House went into committee, Mr.. Nell
vaine in The chair, upon private bills; and after
considering several unimporlant ones, the
committee rose and the house shortly after adj
burned aa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
No. A, No. A, No. A!

Confectionery, Fancy Store, &c., No. A
from The Capitol Gate, Penn AUenue.
THoMPsoNIAN BOTANIC MEDICINES.
No. q, in Bottles or on Draught.
comp sion Powders.
Rheumatic Tucture.
AnLDyspeptic, Stomach Restorative Vegetable
Wine Buers, &C.
Warranted pure aud genuine--always on hand.
DIR. JAYNE'S MEDICINES.
Jaynes Alternative, or Life Preservative.
Jaynes Carminative Balsam.
Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge.
Jaynes American Hair Dye.
Jayne's Hair Tonic.
Jayne's Expec,orant
Jaynes Sanative Pills.
ALLEBASPS MEDICINES.
Aebas's Health Pills.
Do Black Salve
Do India Rubber Plaster.
DO Poor Mans Plaster.
Do Cough Balsam
DO Toorh-A Drops
Dr' Bannlng's Patent Lace, or Trusses.
CONFECTIONERY.
Pease's Hoarhound Candy.
FISHING TACKLE.
Hooks, Snoods, Lines Rods, &c.
CUNNING TACKLE.
Percussion Caps, Badwin's Improved Elastic
Indenttd Gun Wadjing; Cleaning Rods; Gun
Picks and Brushes Wadd Cutters, &c.
COMBS.
Polka Tuck Side, Pocket Fine Tooth, &c.
BRUSHES.
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Dustng, Shoe, &c.
SEGARS.
Segars and Tobacco, warranted genuine.
STATIONARY.
Paper, Pens, Inks, Pencils, Pencil Leads, Copy
Books, White Slate Pencils, States, etc.
BEADS.
Gold' Glass, Coco Wood--a splendid assortment
of Catholic Prayer Beads.
!. Tqncy articles Of epery hind. All Of which
will be sold low for CASH. at No 4 e,,n, ~. c.;
tol Gate, on Pennsylvania avenue.
march 25~3tawH,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

For Mending Broken China, Gluss Earthen.
'oare, Metals, Wood. Cabinet Work. and
Fancy articles Of Erery DESCRIPTION
ME manufacturer, in consideration Of the de-
mand Tor an article of the kind now present.
ed, has been induced to turn his attention 10 the
preparation of Cement which shall possess the
advantage Of being uniform in character as well !.
simple IN Its application, and not be liable 10 the
objections urged against the numerous articles sold
under the name Of " Cement" The advantages Of
such an article as is presented will strike at once
the mind OF every housekeeper being great dis
ideratum IN Domestic Economy, saving family
many dollar in the course of a year with the tr-
fling cost Of single bottle of the Cemeut.
The adhesive property which it contains is SO ex.
raordinary, that the probability that articles mend
ed with it will be more likely to break in fresh
place than where it has been previously mended
AS no ordinary heat will affect it, and at the same
time the joints SO mended being scarcely percep-
hble, the advantages will be at once appreciated bv
all who shall give il trial.
For sale by VIM @. FORCE.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of 10Th street.
march 26-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
HOUSE AND GARDEN FOR RENT

INHE House on | street, between Fifth and Sixth
J. streets, is for rent, with tho large Garden and
rn attached. The house is very conveniently ar
ranged, and has Dairy and Pump Of excellent
water connected with it. The garden comprises
about two-thirds of the entire square, (4s5,) has
been under cultivation for several years past, and
contains very valuable asparagus beds-the whole
well fenced and in good order.
The House and Garden will be rented together.
and afford, to practical gardener rare opportunity
Tor carrying on his business. Possession given inn
mediately. Application may be made to
SAMUEL WROE,
Corner Of H and Fifth streets.
Washington mar 23-eod.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

ANEcDoTE OF THE CosvEnr oF MoUsrNn ST..
A certain brother came to the Convent, and find
ing the Monks all at work, shook his head and said
TO the Abbot Labor for the meat that perisheth.
Zachary, said the old Abbot to his servant, give
the brother book, and show him into CELL There
sat the Monk all day long. At night, wondering
that no one had called him to dinner, he goes 10 the
Abbot Father, says he, don't the brethren eat
to-day
o yes,' replied the Abbot, they have eaten plen-
tifuIly.'
And why, added the Monk. did you not call
me y
Because, brother replied The Abbot you are
spiritual man, and have no need of carnal food,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
DERFUMERIEs, HAIR BRUSHES,

DERFUMERIES,H HAIR BRUSHES,
II COMBS-S. PARKER has Just returned
from New York with The best and largest assort-
ment OF fine Fancy Goods ever opened in Wash
ington. Among whi are the latest styles Of
Shell and Buffalo Tuck Combs, Dressing do
And beautiful assortment of ine-teelh Combs
Hair Brushes Nail and Tooth do
great variety Of the latest styles of Fans
Reticules, &c
In Ptrfumeries we have most varied assort-
ment Of odors Tor the Handkerchirf-
Colsgnes Lavender. Bay Rum, &c.
Oils, Pomatums, Noel De Beaut for heautify.
ing and promoting the growth of the hail.
Washes for the hair, hair dyes. &c.
s. PARKER,
Fancy and Perfumey Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th Streets
mar b 40
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
PER-HANGING
And Upholstering store, on pennsy

And Upholstering Store, on Pennsylvania
AueRue. beftceeu 9th and l0M STREETS.
n MOORE has just received elegant assort.
~, ment OF Paper Hangngs, suitable for halls
iarIors, chambers drawing and dining-rooms.
Also large collection Of Firescreens, and fine
Velvet and plain Borders to match.
ID. Moore has made arrangements at some Of the
best factories in this country to be constantly get
ting in store the latest styles Of Paper-hangings,
which will be sold at very small profits for cash, at
The old stand Of Muller Il Moore.
march 29-tc
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
POLKA COMBS! POLKA COMBS!

POLKA COMBS! POLKA COMBS!
lust received, large variety of Tortoise Shell
u and Buffalo, new style, Polka Tuck Combs, frsm
twenty five cents to two dollars.
100 dozen tortoise shell Side and Tuck Combs.
100 do Dressing Combs, Tooth g. Hair Brushes.
100 do Silk Kid, Cashmere and Cotton Gloves.
100 do White, Black, Slate and Mixed Hose.
80 do Silk and Linencambric Handkfs
Extra fine Figured, Plaid, and Plain Swiss Muslns.
Sunshsdes, Lace Wells, and Velvet Ribbands.
French Flowers, Bonnet Ribbands and Trimmings.
Ladies' Dress Caps, at rs cents
Children's Worked Caps, at 375 cents.
Fine Green Berege, at so cents.
Grass Cloth, at 25 cents
"A Family Longcloth Shifting, fine. at ia cts.
Bedticks, Plaids, Checks, Dowlas, and Burlaps.
Large size Silk and Gingham Umbrellas
Also, large variety of articles for sale at moder-
ate prices, by
JOHN ALLEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th street.
mar 24--3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
M. GOODMAN, g. IA. MID.

Manufacturer and Lnserter Of artificial Teeth,
LAS opened an Office on Pennsylvania avenue.
i near the Treasury building. M. G., in dc.
voting his attention exclusively to this importast
department of the Dental Profession, and bis great
experience gives him advantages over many who
profess to insert artificial teeth in this country Per-
sons requiring Artificial Teeth and those OF moderate
means, will find his charges moderate.
Irregularities of Children's Teeth corrected and
prevented. Teeth extracted
mar 23-3tawlm.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
GARDEN SEED

Wholesale and retail.
NV WEATHERSFIELD GARDEN SEEDS, 70
wv sale on Il street, doors from it'll
street east. Just received and now opening,
large supply of Garden Seed, red and white; On
ion setts, Garlick sets; early Peas, Beans Corn
and general assortment of Seeds.
III All orders promptly attended to.
THOS. G. WILSON,
jan l3-u General Agent
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

!" ANTED, PERMITS issued by the Sec etary
w War, to locate lands in the Mineral Distric
Of Lake Superior, not yet located, and now will
the year from their date.
CLARKE g. QUANTRILL.
march 2S-2wd
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.

WILL SELL on reasonable terms all, or part
Il of lots aud 8, in square 247 fronting 90
'eft on l4,h street west, and i60 feet on L STREET
north (the hu ut cittage) containing about 1900
square feet "f ground: the rite indispulabe and
unenculohcred. REBECCA X. BILLING
march 2S-f G. street between 9lh and 10TH
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
BY b. HOMANS, Auctioneer.

BAROUCHE AT AUCTION
0N MONDAY next, at haIfpast o'clock P. NJ,
" will be sold, ia front of my auction store,
good secondhand Family Barcuche.
And on Tuesday morning, al o'clock variety
Of new and secondhand Household and Kitchen
Furniture b. HOMANS, Auctioneer.
march 2S-ts.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

CARPENTERS SHOP At AUCTION
ON THURSDAY, April %, shall sell on the
" premises, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the carpenters
shop situated on the corner of New York avenue
and l4th street. Terms cash
march 2s-ts. A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

JUST ARRIVED, a lot of seasoned Cd and
y and 81 and A Siect Cuttings, 10 pine; also,
some Column Stuff different sizes.
Also, again, ew tons Of excellent quality An
thracite Coal all of which will be sold on reasonable
terms for CASH or short credit, by
JOHN PURDY,
At his Lumber Yard, 7h street. near Cenue Market
49, -..- .--~-
OrTHE UNDERSIGNED has considerable
improved and unimprovsd desirable property, which
will be disposed of to suit those inclined to bay
Inquire a above. JOHN PURDY.
march 28-if
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

a. young man named George W. Vesey,
has been arrested in New York. for delrauding
Messrs. Waller, Dudley, and Hinmap, Of that
city, out of $500, and Messrs Draper s. Green
OF the same city Of 900. He obtained the mo
ney by representing himself as owner of cot
ton mill in Weslfeld, Mass, and promising
each OF the above named firms, that they
should be his sole consunees
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
DIED..

On Friday morning. 9th instant, of con-
sumption, JOHN JOSEPH, only son of the lale
James C. White, aged "a years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHINGTON
BOAT.
a ~p~n The steamboat 10 JOHNSON, having
ISEssAlH resumed her route, the hours of do
parture, until further notice, will be as follows
Leave Alexandra at 8, l03, !, 3, and o'clock.
Leave Washington at 9, liz; ?, 4, and do
J. CORsON, ~
fob 7--h Captain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
HANDSOME FURNITURE.

THNHE attention of purchasers is respectfully in
Il vlted to a lot of new and very handsome Ma
hogany Furniture made in Baltimore and Pbiade-
pha, which is offered for sale at less than manulac-
turer's prices There Sofas, Wardrobes Busrdus,
Rocking, Paror, and Office Chairs, Pillar and Claw
Dining Tables, Large Extension Dining Table, with
five leaves, Secretary and Book Case, Single and
Double French Bedsteads, Office Writing Desks
B. HOMANS,
march lS-eo6t Between 10th and lth SITS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

STEAMBOAT DisAsTER---Tbe steamboat New
World, winch lett Mobile for New Orleans. on
the 18th inst. came in collision with the bro
Croicn. aboui twenty mlIes below Mobile The
New World was struck on the larboard side.
Loss estimated at $1,000. The brig bad her
jib boom, b5wsprit and Gu water carried away.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
AGENCY FOR SEARS, ILLsJs.
TRATED WORKS

VNILLIAM w. STEWART, Agent for Sears,
Wv Pictorial Family Magazine. Also, to al,
the bound volumes af Sears' Pictorial Publications.
have on hand beautiful assortment bound in gilt.
pictorial Muslin, Of tfs
Sears Complete History Of the Bible
Do Bible Biography
Do Wonders of the World.
Do A.-srican Revolution.
Do Pictorial Library.
Each illustrated with several hundred engravngs.
For sale low at the Agency, No. A. near the capitol,
Pennsylvania avenue.
Subscriptions received for the Family Magazine
$500 per annum, in advance. march 25-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

all kinds of provisions There are $4,000
barrels II -four on hand, which would not bring
New York pri.cs, Capt Fisher has been
baed ont of PRISON, aivmg security 10 one
thousand G0ktys
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

Kid and Morocco Ties and Slippers a r
the finest quality made to order for
ONE DOLLAR.
COTTAGE TIES beautiful shoe, $l.l25. mad .
either of Kid Morocco Caters or half Cater !.
on hand or made to order; Misses and Children q
Shoes made 10 order. @.
Mr. CHARLES MANN, one of the best work
men in the District and experienced cutter, vii
always be found ready to wait on all who may fayo
the store with CALL
MANN'S
Sign of the Big Black Boot, Penn avenua.
mar 24-t two doors west of Al street.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30

The crew onu passengers ol he ship Henry
Clay with he exception of the four drowned
from the boas, are all safe. There is hope Of
getting The vessel off
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1886
SOME LITTLE THINGS.
THE THIRD ONE.

M II is lule word. But it has saved
more lives than medicine, and the want of it
has caused more death than many wars. Did
every man know when and how to use this
little no, and had he courage always 10 use il,
vice would be driven from the world, and MIS-
cry then could find no home among us. do
not mean that crooked little no, that intrudes
where it has no business, and makes wranglers
of men who would rather love peace. Nor do
mean thar surly no, that snaps SO quick, and
wears so fierce a frown as makes foesot friends.
Nor yet that hestating no, which invites while
it denies. None of these do mean /; nor others
have met with but which willnotmennon now
The no that allude to is comely in appear.
ance, mild in all its demeanor, dlgnIhed 10 its
bearing, firm in action, and wlthal exceedingly
courteous. This no delights TO go about doing
good. Ii has gone into the house Of the poor
man and made him rich. 1t has gathered
around the family altar little ones whom drunk
enness had scattered, and has placed their IA
ther in their midst, sober man. 1t has quenck-
ed the fire ofa vitia,ed appetite il has restored
lost reason; it has barred the young man out
ofprison; !, has rebuil, ruined reputation i,
has healed broken hearts; and has kept back
thousands from entering the paths Of vice.
Cultivate, then, its acquaintance. Have Il
always near. When tempted by appetite with
in, or by foes or pretended friends without. 10
drink, or to indulge in any other equally de-
basing vice. shelter yourself behind promp,
and decided no. Let there be no faltering no
half consent and half refusal and soon This
faithful little no will become SO fast friend
that no enemy can do you hurt.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-30
HOver's AdaInantine Cemenf.

Washington, mar 23-eods