davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
POLKA COMBS! POLKA COMES!


JUST received, large variety of Tortoise Shell
y and Buffalo, new style, Polka Tuck Combs from
twenty five cents to two dollars.
100 dozen tortoise shell Side and Tuck Combs.
100 do Dressing Combs, Tooth & Hair Brushes
100 do Silk, Kid, Cashmere and Cotton Gloves.
100 DO White, Black, Slate and Mixed Hose.
30 do Silk and Linencambrc HandkG
Extra fine Figured, Plaid, and Plain swiss Mrs;r.
Sunshades, Lace Wells, and Velvet Ribbsnds.
French Flowers, Bonnet Ribbands and Trimrnu.
Ladies' Dress Caps at rs cents
Ghildren's Worked Caps, at a75 cents.
Fine Green Bercge, at SO cents.
Grass Cloth, at rs cents.
- Family Longcloth Shifting. fine. At I2A cts.
pooucks' flaids, 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., 1846-03-28

A New CRIME IN THE CATALOGUE. G.
Mcdaniel was on Thursday, 10th inst, At Portland,
Me-, committed to the county House Of Correction
on mttimus from the Municipal Court under .en-
tence of four days confnemen, for the crime Of
" Telling Forfunes."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
! FOR RENT OR SALE,

(lN Massachusetts Avenue, between Al and 9th
~ streets, TWO CONVENIENT FRAME
HOUSES, containing six good rooms each, with
porches at front door, good yards and Sheds water
very convenient, rent moderate For further infor.
nation inquire at the house East of the above.
To any person wishing to purchase, the terms will
be made easy as but little cash will be required at
the sale. march 2O-H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

FrRE IS TALsor Cousrr.-We learn from the
Esston Star that the residencs Of DR.. g. w. Colds.
borough was destroyed by Ere on Sunday morning
last. Il il said TO have originated from crack in
the chimney. The property belonged 70 Allen M.
GoIdsboroush, ssq., Of Easton.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
PAPER-HANGING

And Uph0lstering Store, on Pennsylvania
Auenue, betUeen 9th and 10th streets.
N MOORE has just received an elegant assort-
~. ment Of Paper Hangings, suitable for halls,
parlors, 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 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 & Moore.
march 29-tf.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

HoUss BUaHED.--We learn from the Cum
ber3snd Civilian that the large frame dwelling
keuss, owned BY Mr. Srnouse. about five miles
~ Cumbesland. was entirely consumed BY
~ sn Monday night last. Il was one Of the
isious and comfortable ofcounry resi-
IsSs5n gks fsssituts wss saved with but
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
BY b. HOMANs, Auctioneer.

BY b. HOMANS, AuctiOneer.
BAROUCHE AT AUCTION
ON MONDAY next, at halfpast o'clock P. NJ,
~ will be sold, in front of my auction store, .
good secondhand Family Barouche.
And on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, variety
Of new and secondhand Household and Kitchen
Furniture. B. HOMANS, Auctionecr.
march 26-ts H M FEtt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

The LONDON MoRHING NEwsPAPERs.--The
Morning Chronicle, which is the Oldest Lon
don Journal. has existed for II years the
Morning Post rs, Herald 63, Times 6l, and
the Advertiser 81 years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
TwENTY-NINTH CONG REss
SENATE.
FnIpAr, March 27, l846.

NorE.-The report of yesterday stated that
this body did not as usual adjourn over from
Thursday to Monday. This was erroneous.
The Senate did, just as usual on Thursdays,
adjourn over to Monday; but il was done after
going into Executive session, without the
knowledge Of any Of the reporters The mo-
ton to adjourn over is generally made early
In the day, SO as to apprise all; and this not
being done yesterday during the morning hour,
the reporter presumed il was not done al all.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

CARPENTERS SHOP AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY, April I'd, shall sell on the
" premises, at 10 o'clock A. M, the carpenters
shop situated on the corner of New York avenue
and 18th street. Terms cash.
march 28-ts. A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

VK7 ANTED, permits, issued by the Sec etary Of
w War, TO locate lands in the Mineral District
Of Lsks Superior, not yet located, and now with
the year from their date
CLARKE e. QUANTRILL.
march ZD-2wd
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

FIRE AT BELrAsr, Ms.-A clip from the office Of
the Belfast Signal states that Friday morning a.
bout o'clock, fire was discovered in a wooden
building on Church street, owned by Joseph Will
hanson, esq, and occupied by J. c. Moore & Co.,
dry good dealers; A. Richards as grocery, and by
the Belfast division Of tho Sons Of Temperance.
Building ane contents totally destroyed.
The goods were insured at Hartford for tho follow
ing amounts-Rchard'ss stock $225O. Moore's do.
$4,000. The Sons of Temperance lose about 5000.
Ineir nall was about completed--no insurance.
The books OF Mr.. Richards, and those Of Moore e.
Co' were lost The building was insured ct the
holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Company ofSaem,
for $500. The total loss is about $1,000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

SuIcIDE--At 81. Louis, on the morning Of the
18th inst, Jacob Fix, cooper, jumped from the
ferry boat into the river, while the boat was crossing
to the Illinois shore, and drowned. Before COM
mtting the rash act he stepped up to tho pilot and
asked him if he knew him. The pilot replied in the
affirmative. "We them" said he, this is the last
you will see of Fix" and he Iesped into the river
He to the surface once, and then sunk, his cap
was recovered and identified by his family In the
morning he had seized upon his rife and had intend
ed to kill himself but prevented by the servant
girl. The cause Of this sad affair is unknown. He
was respectable man, and doing very extensive
business in his trade, and was unembarrassed in his
pecuniary affairs.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

FAsr.--Gov. Slads, Of Vermont, has appointed
Friday, the 10th Of April. = day Of fasting and
prayer in that Sale.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

FATAL AccIDENr.--On Wednesday after
noon, as DR.. Hitzelberger, accompanied by
some ladies, was passing in his carriage down
Calvert street, one Of the reins either dropped
from his hands or broke. and the horses, star
tied by the occurrence, seemed about TO start
of, when DR.. H. leaped from the carriage, il
is supposed with the intention of checking
them by the head; bnt in alighting the wheel
came upon him and pitched him forward, and
both wheels passed directly across his head
The horses were instantly stopped, and DR..
H. taken up and conveyed TO his residence in
East Pratt, near President street, where he re-
ceived the best medical attendance, but with
out relief; he fingered insensible, under con.
cussion of the brain, until about O'Clock in
the morning, when he expired Clipper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON

BOAT.
a sNn The steamboat PHOENIX, having
GSaE resumed her route, tho hours Of do.
parture, until further notice. will be as follows;
Leave Alexandra at 8. 1O3, ], 3, and o'clock.
Leave Washington 1t 8, ia; ?, 4, and DO
J. GUY,
hb Ia Cspin.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

SHIP HErRr CLAr AsHoaE.--Los or
LuvEs. The packet ship Henry Clay, from
Liverpool for New York, went ashore on
Squam Beach on Tuesday night--pari Of he
cargo was thrown overheard, and it is feared
the vessel will 60 10 pieces. In the attempt to
land the passengers, eight or ten lives were
lost. The vessel belongs to Grinnell, Min
turn. 4 Co., and was one Of the largest and
most magnificent packets belonging TO New
York. .e ,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

The barn on the premises of Mr.. Cummings
1t Doyiesville (Mass.) was set on fire some
nights since and consumed, some cattle per
ished, and aquantity of hay was burned up.
Two men,, Leander Thompson and - Pratt,
have been arrested on suspicion of committing
the crime
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.

TNHE two great paintings, CHRIST HEALING
THE SICK. by West, and DEATH ON THE
PALE HORSE, by West copied by Dunlap. each
of which separately has drawn such large crowds.
will be exhibited together on 7Aursday ne1t Ike
26th insf. from IL o'clock M, till III p. NJ, IA the
Baptist Church on Tenth street. Lectures descrip-
tive of the paintings will be delivered at and M
During the evening number Of choice pieces ef
music will be performed by strong choir, composed
of members Of choirs of several churches.
Tickets 25 cents-to be had at VIM. @. Forces
Book Store, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 10th
street, and at the door.
or The proceeds are for the benefit Of the Church.
mar 24--3t at#gs8 e8
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

THUNDERsToRM AT PHILADELrHIA.-- Be
tween six and seven O'Clock on Wednesday
evening, storm of heavy rain, accompanied
with thdnder and lightning, came up from the
southwest, which continued for an hour OF
two. During the shower their was fall Of
hail
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
AGENCY ron sEAps, vrIrrs
TRATED W0Hw : ~

TAATED WORKS,
NTILLIAM w. STEWART. Arent q, 8.
wv Pictorial Family Magazine. AIso. q ali
the bound volumes af Sears Pictorial PubIicsions
have on hand beautiful assortment, bound Il r;It'
pictorial Muslin, Of 80
Sears Complete History of the Bible.
Do Bible Biography.
Do Wonders Of the World
Do Al.srcan Revolution.
Do Pictorial Library.
Each illustrated with several hundred engravinss
For sale low at the Agency, No. d. near the capitol
Pennsylvania avenue. a
Subscriptions received for the Family Magazine I:
$500 per annum, in advance. march 25-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

The Submarine Armor, invented by Mr..
Taylor, was used at New Orleans some days
ago, for the purpose Of rescuing property
from the sunken wreck of the steamboat Dr.
Franklin. The engineer went down for the
purpose Of taking as much Of the engine apart
as possible, and remained down for twenty
minutes at a time. The amount of properly
recovered is quite large
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

The DELAwARE.-At high tide yesterday,
the Delaware rose to an unusual height, many
Of the wharves along the Avenue were over
flowed, and threatened the destruction OF much
valuable merchandise which had been left up
on some of the wharves. We state, upon good
authority, that the river was higher than j, had
been for five years. During the afternoon
much drift wood foated upon the surface OF
the river, from which we infer that some da-
mage was done to property along shore.
u. S. Gazette
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28
Kid and Morocco Ties and slippers or
the finest quality made to order for
ONE DOLLAR.

COTTAGE TIES, beautiful shoe Sl.l23, made
either Of Kid Morocco; Caters or half Caters,
on hand or made to order; Misses and Children's
Shoes made to order.
Mr.. CHARLES MANN, one of the best work.
in the District and experienced cutter, will
always be found ready to wait all who may favor
the store with a call.
t MANN'S E
' Sign Of the Big Black Boot, Penn avenue,
mar 24--tf two doors west of Al street
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

The people Of Wisconsin Territory are to
decide at the polls, on the 7th proximo, for
the third time, whether they will have State
government or not.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

SUICIDE. Yesterday the coroner held an
inquest on the body Of man about thirty five
years Of age named Aaron Blout, who died on
Tuesday evening at the corner Of Third and
Race street, Philadelphia, from the effects Of
arseaic, while laboring under depression Of
spirits. The jury returned verdict according
ly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

Mr.. Andrew J. Haywood was drowned in
the Genesee Flats on Saturday last, while en-
deavoring TO secure an otter which he had
shot. He had~stepped upon the trunk Of a
floating tree, and as it rolled over it threw him
into the water, from which he could not be re-
scued in time to save his life.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

FIGHrINa. boys named Randolph and
Celey, were yesterday committed by Alder
man Crowell, on charge Of fighting in Little
Pine street, Philadelphia, with knives, and
cutting themselves severely.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-28

ACcIDENr.-A sailor named John Brooks,
was yesterday taken to the Hospital with his
right thigh fractured, in consequence Of fall
from the topsal Of the brig Two Sisters, when
off Delaware Capes.-Phil Gaz.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06

~ The New fork Evening Post. regarding the annexa.
uon OF California to the United States as a "6xed faet.'
'aAes ground promptly against the admission OF slavery
within is limits; aud as the Post, like Mr.. wilmot OF Penn
sylVanin, is an acknowledged organ OF Northern Free Trade
Loeoioeoism, we take It for granted that this issue will
be raised whenever the acquisition OF that region shall be
eonsummnted by the action Of Congress. The game qaes-
ton will doubtless arise in regard TO the territory bordering
upon Texas, which il is pretty certain will likewise be &C.
ded by Mexico whenever a treaty OF peace shall DO conclu-
ded between that country and the United Staics. Al this
point, particularly, the 'Shoc will pinch" Will Texas
consent to be surrounded by a Gordon OF non-slaveholding
states, which, like those now bordering upon the older
siaVeholding States Of the Union, will be converted into a
place OF refuge TOR that portion OF the tetvile population
who may be induced to abscondi win the people vf tho
Mississippi Valley submit to such a condition precedent
Thatit viii be insisted upon by both parties in tho non.
slaveholding States, no one can doubt who does not viii.
fully shut his eyes to the signs Of the times. We may
well apPFehond, therefore, that this Mexican war. into
which we have been so unnecessarily plunged, will, indie
pendent OF the heavy expense, the lass OF life, and the de-
moraliNanon consequent upon its prosecution. like all other
wars OF ambition and conquest. contain within itself the
seeds OF its own punishment to The conqueror. Intern.l
strife will follow close upon the heels OF peace aud we
be fortunate it the Union itself be not DESTROYED by
The insane desire To extend it, dominion over a foreign ter
ntory. inhabited by a heterogeneous. an inferior. and n
hostile race.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06
DIED,

OF Bilious Foyor, at the residence NJ his father, Mr.
Bvefara +. Egglcston, IN the county Of Ameliu, on sunday
the 2Ith inst, iu the 18Th year Of HE ego, Josrru Eagtrl
TOW. Though thus cut of at HE entrance into manh,od
he opening virtues ~betokoncd, in their matufsr devslonl
meni, "a beautiful and admirable character. Truthful, sim
core, nfecuOnnto and gentle, ho won his wny 20 tho esteem
and love Of all who know him. IFS fond parents beheld
IN him oycry thing that could endoar a son 70 them. As a
brother none could bo moro kind, and none IN return was
ever more tendofly loved. Lot the anguish Of his family.
in this their great bereavement, hnd some ale vaton in
tho coincidence and warm sympathy Of q numerous circle
Of inonds BY whom he was known aud hs worth appfo.
oisted.
In Jerusalem. Southampton county. on tho i7tb instant
ceased was n native Of the Islo Of Man, and served 10 tho
English Army, uudor Wellington. on tho field Of Water
loo. w all tho relations Of lfe he was Exemplary, kind
and sGecuonate and has let a devoted family, add a large
cifclo II friends e. mourn bis death.
~ The Nov York papers will please copy.
In Hanover County Court, Sept 22d, 1886 The Court
being now about to adjourn, HEcroR DAVIS, one Of the
attorneys practising In Ibis Court, presented to this Court
tho following preamble aud resolutions which were unsn-
imously adopted
Whereas Il has pleased Almighty God, since tho last as
Ecmbling 81 This Couft, 20 remove from amunnst men, our
esteemed associate aud friend, Mr.. EDwfs suAo, a mem
bor Of this Court, whilst In the prime Of his lo and useful.
ness, this Court, 10 officers, add tho members Of tho bor
feeling deeply tho awful dsponsauon that has deprived fho
community Of one Of is most useful and highly esteemed
citizens, and this Court Of one Of ia most intelligent and
useful Magistrates;
Be IL therefore, resolved, That in consideration Of tho yr.
tues and usoiulncss u our deceased friend, We will wear tho
usual badge IN tribute 10 hs memory.
Resolved, also, That this preamble and resolution be
spread upon the records Of mis Court. and that a eopv
thereof be respectfully presented by the ClcrE 10 tho be-
reaved family Of Mr.. Shead.
Received, further, That tho Clerk cause beso resolutions
TO be published in the pnpou Of Richmond.
a copy:-Tesfe.
WIN. {. WINSTON, G. nc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06

"A'HlN"I'Ht HfPf. ~ 1870
TIE wisNEBhGoEs-CDNFEREyCE WIN THE q. s
COMMISSIONERS.

WAwfvoroN, Sept 30, 1916.
TIE WlNNEBhGOE4-CpNFERESCE WIN THE q. g
COMMISSIONERS
Tho delegation Of tho Winnobago Indians under tho
care Of Gen. Fletcher g. Co., had a preliminary confer
enco with the ". 8. Comm suOners to-day. The gentle.
mon appointed in behalf of the government arc Messn. Par.
nv, Abcu and Andrews. Col MedHl, the Commissioner
oi Indian Ah1ifH, was n.sp prcsent at tho meeting.
Mr. Andrews opened tho talk. lie said 10 tho red men
that their Great Father had rent for them, and they had
cDmc-that the President was pleased with their Wait, and
was gl1d that hfy called q, foo him the other day. that he
might ofsuto them from he own lips Of his purpose 20
do hem iho fullest justice. Their lands In Iowa
we're hcnmed In by the white mon, aud there were
bad white men who had Introduced fire wafer. and
would bring bad habits among them. Tho game was
nearly exhausted on the lands they now oocupy-it would
soDn BE- gone. Day BY day white men would continue 20
oncfoach upon lhsm-quafrsls and difficulties mus. follow.
lowe wasnpw q State, and the lnlisns within her borders
would bo taken from he protection n heir Great Father.
and subircicd 90 State laws. Their Great Father, desi-
rous 70 SEQ them happy, wished 20 remove them from oil
iheso dargcrs-tD sumo country abundant IN gamo, fer
nway from The evil ~contsgion Of bass white men, shsro
their Great Father could protect them, and where they
would DO fscufo from molcsihuOn.
The talk " Mr. hndfewo was received with a significant
gnunt II aPpfobauOn by the whole delegation.
Little Hul t0f the tnbeJ said they were very much
pleased NJ The good talk Of their Great Father, and that he
bad nppIintod hs dtee braves, who wore here, 10 talk win
tho chiols " tho tribe, on the important subjoct u their
mission. The tsk dat hoy had hoard wss good, but fhoy
could not nov oniof into supulsnons. They would think
over Tho matter to-day smong themselves and tonight. IN
their dfoamg, they would aak the Great Spirit 20 %onliRhton
their minds, H0 that they could zee tloir way clear and in
The morning they would meet tho Commissioners and give
their onswer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06

u The Boston Daily Wing is kind enough to inform
us that wo may live to learn that the discardal Of the Alb.
oinonisis us but a poor way TO preserve tho Wing party
IN the free States" 1t assures US that there are too
many to be thrown off, On the other hand, we tell that
paper That a coalition with the Abohuonisls will be the
signal for the dissolution Of the Wing party in the southe m
States for. decidedly as The Wings Of the South may be
opposed TO Locofocoism, they will not Tor an instant he,i.
tate when they are compelled to choose between CO opera
tion with that party, or an alliance with a band Of fanatic.
and disunionists. Wing principles se dear 10 them. but
Southern rights are Infinitely dearer and If victory Il only
TO be achieved by a coalition with Bimey and he crew,
they will unbes'tatngly prefer defeat to the iguominy Of
such an ars.eIauon.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06

The Letter Mail which loh New York on the 3Oth
ulhmo' for the Cambria, the Boston steamer of the LIST.
failed to reach her in time, having been sent, by mistake,
to NewburyPort, instead Of to Boston! A number of the
merchants Of New York have addressed a letter to the
Postmaster General on the subject. Thoy say: This
act OF ca'elessness cannot fail to produce an AMOUNT OF
injury to individuals and TO the commerce OF New York,
ana indeed OF the whole Union, which can hardly be esi-
mated :" and they call for the immediate inrerposiuon Of
that iunctionary. 1t is supposed that the lost mail will be
sent out by the Grea, Western, soon TO sail from New
York.
The papers IN many sections Of the Union are COM
planning of the negligence aud carelossness in the Pos,
Office Department. Since the days Of Mai. Barry. "a,
have known nothing like it.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

lsrroErED AND coRRkerKp TWICE A wtKr ron rtx wuia.l
~OcrobER 5,h. 1876.
acknowledgements very ligh,-priees continue to
rule low. =
FLouR-sales at ssi by retail. for es,ra-wo learn of
no sales common superfne.
cents.
CoRN-70a75 cents.
OATS-No sales; much wanted.
NAILS to 4te.
TEAS-lmporisl and Gunpowder SOC. to 81 ,25; Black
25a50c. IN
wHlSKEY-HogshoRds 26c. bbls. 27c.
CANDLES-Sperm 26a27c.; Patent Sperm loc; Hulls
Patent t3e; Tallow l0ai2S.
COFFEE-Rio 6isSc; Laguayra 7Iasc.
HERDS GRASS-Sl.
Do.-S4 per bushel.
PIG IRON-S25 to IS. 80.
FlSI.-llcrings, No. I, -, No. 9, ~ receipts over,
LIME-S5c from vessel. n
MoLAsSES-N. Orleans 2sa30c: Porto Rico 2sa30c;
Cuba l6a22c.
oIL-wintcr strained oil beat 100 cts; Fall strained
90a921c.
PROvISlONS-Bacon, Smith6eld 81 cents; Western
Sides 5ta6i; Shoulders 3.a4i cts; and Baltimore Sides
6a6tc; Shoulders Iia5 cts; Hams 63a7i: Lard Saste.
~STER- the Wharf, last sales, 1915 TO
S2.s73 per ton; do. Basin S3,75.
SUGARS-With a light stock. prices have materially
improved: We quote N. Orleans 7aSc; r. Rico 7iasic;
st. Croi1 sis9ic.
SHOT-5ic.
SALT--Livcrpool. Sl,55.
CATTLE-Beef from S3t to a; Sheep from 81 to 81;
Hogs sc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-06

iyswEE,
CoRE, 3lst August, 1916
To FATnlR MlTHEw.

Coax, 3lst August. 1916.
Hon. and Dear Con. I. FtorEgoy-
Whilst ] express my grateful acknowledgment of y,ur
exceeding confederation, boo being rhc bearer Of tho much
priced invitation Of my mos, respected and beloved dJ,oJs
in Tue States Of America, I must solicit your psrd,, C,5
saying, that your visit mas been a. me o. source of gre,t
l"Rlcy' ] am most dcsirou- 20 witness the happincss. tho
fortunate people OF your great auI prosperous country en-.
JOY and 10 unite with your benevolent. soirdenying cIft.
zcns' 10 dhlu'iDg moro widely the Observance Of the
evangelical W1ur temperance. 10 would sycu cause
me n bitter pung, f ] WIS denied the hope Of devotry
there O. portion ol my life 90 thats1crcd mission: yrt. sos
obstacles and difficulties md doubts on ivory lido. A ill.,
ue Time confidently trust, will leave mo free 10 gfaufy
my inr.inau0rs, ond fo cf0ss the vide Atlantic.
Please, hOu'd. dear General, 90 convey I'd, Mr. D.ley,,
and 10 oH America" my heartfelt thanks and fe,grni
a-pifluons' Tor the progressive property aud greatness Of
your glorious commonwealth.
] have the honor 70 be, with highest rerpfrt.
Dear Gen. r. =. Founoy.
Your grateful. devoted rrsDf.
THEOBALD MATHEW.