davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

Il Tur News FROM THE RIO GRANDE.-l
H Wall we are fairly ut war with Mexico
| and TO make the worst Of this deplorabe con-
1 summation, which might have been so easily
| avoided. the commencement OF The war Is
m, RI ed by series Of disasters. betrnying the
! most inconce ceivable want Of skill, knowledge
and reasonable prudence on the part not only
of The commander but Of the directing pow
ers at Washington.
H General Taylor seems to have fallen over
head and shoulders into a common but very
often fa,a, error Of dcsprsng his anlago'st
II-underra,ing the ability, the resources ana
H the courage With which lie had 10 con'ehd
= The letter writers says that he Is cool ns
g cucumber'-but OF what use Is coo'ness wher
a commander has allowed himself to bt
= coopcd up in narrow cmcle, cut OH ITO"
d | IN. supplies, and surrounded BY superior
nrce By what incomprehenslble negli
ocnce or want Of military skill did he per
D mi, a large body OF Mexicans 10 plant 'tsel
ho,weep him and Point Isabel why wa
y he IGNORANT that this large body had crossed
lie tho river? For ignorant IT scenes he wes
s,nce il appe srs thu, Captains Thorntoa an
Korr were under tho fatal impression. whe'
ic ,hcv met the Mexican advance guard, 'hat
Is w,s only n scouting party. And yet hef
w.s .. ycny strong body o. the enemy, post
~ ed Immediately 10 the rear OF his camp all
as he knew nothing about II
LIS Gear that the general has becn W.
fully deceived in his estimate OF the Mex
% cans. lie bns relied too much upon u
he dupnraging broggodoe'" OF the New o'''n'
papers, winch have always inS'-'ru ,'a' u
very sigh, ofa United States regimen won
as TO enough To drive all the aro,rs ot Mekic
,J Bu, he has found out his mistake, nnd
have ihn New Orleans pafcr as we M
mt udco from the wild and excited clamor vi
nd vbirh they ure now shouting for lhnuean
of rcinfnrcemen's md the instant despao
lof resistance To the bcleaguefed general.
Hut what shall be- SAID Of the manag''nc
ll., Washington? To wb,t pass have
bn' hccn brnngh under the combined wlrJnw
'I,he cS.uhicio commander -,lI,l aud
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

Mobile, Judging from the papers has out
done even New Orleans in warl,ke move
mcn,s. The whole city was camp at the
latest dates.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

bc against him. No ono denies, who is familiar
with matters in this county, that hree If not Jos,
Ashley men will be sent to the Legislature nexI
winter; and no one has the hardihood 70 say thai
Gov. Ysll's disorganizng condu:t from 1912 tc
the present time, has not made him more thorn,
than roses in our party here. His conduct while
he was Governor, horning of from Congress, oil
Western men, merely 10 make his claims to the
seat which he 10 now 90 ambitiously and vainly
struggling for, more prominent.
Many Of Us are too well acquainted with Yell's
intriguing character to believe much in his demo.
cracy or to rely much in his patriotism.
lfany Of our nevly pledged politicians wish 10
learn anything Of tho Governors excellent quail.
ties as an intriguing politician, let them refer to
NJ. Wright. l.. Richards, jefferson Telley, Sam'I
Harris. John l'ilIey Sen.. james Tuttle. William
Shelton, II. G. Cardsell, l.. ID. Wisenor, Sandy
Crauley, and many others, as to his course Shile
he was Go,srnor-fghling off Evans and going
ii for Cross; not that he loved one more than tho
other, but because he loved himselt beA, and by
sending Cross from the South, his claims as .
Western man would be stronger at another time.
lfany man doubts that Gov. Yell does manage
these things, and that he 10 at the head and front
Of the Little Rock Junto, et him refer to his friend
Brown c. Robers, ordering him 10 "mus,er up
the leading men in Marion, and get up nomna.
lion for Cross" while hs was Governor Of the Sta,e
The day has passed when clique of Office
holders .. Little Rock can govern the State; the
people vll not stand it any longer, and the rssul.
Of this struggle will prove vhat say. The bril-.
Iisncy Of Ashsy's talents have capttsted the
people Of Arkansas; while the selfishness and
grossness of Yell have disguised them and us to
the democracy Of the two men who has ever
drawn comparison without its resulting in Ash.
ley's favor: he never appointed riigs to Office |;
be never voted for pAigs; hs never made any
pledges to schiss: can the friends Of Gov. Yell
cay as much for him! ., ID.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
VIM. c. ROBINSON

HAS jus. received per Steamer Arkansas No.
Ill from New Orleans, fresh lot Of Groce.
ries &c., consisting in part Of
Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Superior Rio Coffee,
Pepper and asPico,
Mustard,
Painted Buckets,
Brooms,
Cincinnati Soap,
Sperm Candles,
Champagne Wine,
Claret do.
Fino Chewing Tobacco,
Common do.
Segars,
All of which will be cold as low a. any House
in Van Buren, for cash or barter.
WIN. C. ROBINSON.
Main ST., Van Buren,, Feb. 2s,--3-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
For the Arkansas lltelligencer.
swrEr HONE, WAsHIseros Co., June

{. SWIFT HoME, WAshIseToNCo JUNG "a 4o'
, Nk,,r,. Ediiors:-A gentleman from another
.sc,ion Of tho State on visi! in this county. in.
formed me that the impression was abroad that
Gov. Yell would carry this county by large
no;ority: allow me through the columns Of your
noouIar paper to set public opinion right, and to
p.tnrs the f,iends,of Col. Ashley throughout the
Ss, S',,s that Washngtou--even YeII's own county,
;ns,s,d - Of being sure for him, is most certain to
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

A Story Of Oidss Time.-By an ancicn, law
OF the State Of n. York, from December 10 Apr;I.
all persons wore prohib;ied from killing deer uu..
der penalty Of 90. half tho 6ne going to the
complainant; in default Of payment, ten lashes
on the naked back.
A Yankee passing through the State Of N.
York near Albany, il tho month % January. OBJ.
served ayoung Dutchman, from his barn door.
squirting over his shovel a, a - stou, 20 PAGES
from him, soliloquising thus: ~ ;
Mine Cot, il had mine gaa hsre, and if il
was not for the law, would have some teer for
mine INNER 5aar ls GiT-S-T
Tho Yankee had rine With him, and immedi.
a.ely shot the deer, and throw his ride into the
snow, unobserved by tho Dutchman, end running
up 10 him said:
'Aa my good fellow, you'havo been killing a
deer; you shot him with your shovel
The Duchmon replied -
mime Cot, didnhthink mine shovel vas loaded
'Wslr said the Yankee, you have killed. the
deer, and will 60 to the justice and complain Of
you, unless you give me the skin and 2 dollars
'Vell,' said the Dutchman, though | did not tink
my tnm'd old shovel would 20 of, dal sh better
dan pay ten tollar.' !. -
So the bargain was coacluded. the Yankee re.
cei'ed the skin IND two doars, and lei the Dutch.
"ou " "sC C"fo " suo voUSoull$~"
While the Dutchman was removing Il. another
Duichman came up, and threatened to complain,
upon which Hans, tho shovel shooter, relatsd What
had passed between him and tho Yankee.
Vunderbausen said to Hans he had been i'm.
posed upon that the YaukeeIkilled the door himsef
The two Duichmen Then agreed to puFsus the
Yankee, and to bring him before justice and
have him fined. lg
They soon overlook Jonathan, and carried him
before the justice and Hans entered his complant,
pro bono Publico. Whefeupon the justice, after
hearing all the testimony, pro and con. and taking
the matter into cool, serious and deliberate con.
come to tho conclusion that tho Yankee
killed the deer, with certain inst rument called
rife. and that he pay fine Of 80, or be whipped
ten lashes. The Yankee chose the latter. -
The justice then ordered the Yankee to be
stripped. tied TO tree, and the whip applied. Al.
ter he had given tho Yaskee Eve lashes and was
proceeding to give the other Gses tho Yankee
bawled out, ~
Stop half goes to the complainant = sa 20
Justice-Dat is law, by Cot unite the Yankee;
tie up the Tuchman, give him half the fne.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
nmwgs &.NU WRN901NBs.

DRU&S AID N8D1G118S.
VAMPHOR; .rr ...
~ Calomel;
Pinkroot;
Sulphate Of Potash;
Opium;
socotrne Alocs, (genuins)
Extract Of Liq uories;
Powder Cinnamon;
White Wax;
Iodide of Potassium;
suiphate of Morphine ..
s.',nhs,c of Zinc: and many other msdi.
cine., which makes our present stock ot prues'
Medicines. &C., complete. Physicians, merchants,
and our friends generally, are invited 70 seno 10
,hs;, I orders: Received BY Arkansas Mail, and
for sale very low for cash, BY,
" STEVENSON & BELL Drsgg's'.
Van Buren,, March %, 1916. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
Totire Offering TO tie Heroic Walker.-W

Votipe ogsring to he Heroic Walker.-W.
took an opportunity Of stepping inte Messr'. Il,
E. Baldwin & Co.'S store. Chartres street, yes
terday, for the purpose of looking at magnificent
sword, which has been purchased by some Of our
citizens as gift to this intrepid patriot soldier.
/, is certainly worthy Of both donors and recipient.
The hill, bears the following inscription: a. Pre-.
senled to Capt. WALKER, Of tho Texan Rangers
by the citizens Of New Orleans, as q token ol
their high estesm for his gaIlantry, and devotion
to bis country IN o. Com. Adr. =, 90 ..-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
Sacki1pg Bottoms,

70 m n;.se. Pfin,s. assorted patterns;
- 20 bales ~ and 7-s Brown Domestic;
~ Gases o. lssn,o" do, Boys and
Chi,drsi's csPsi 10 de.ea woo, - n1" r. PICKETT.
March esth, 1886. ......... .r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
FAD, Edgings, and Insertions.

AD, Edgings, and Insertions.
Lonet, do. do.
hris Artifcials,
y Bobbins; Linen Cambria; New Style
d Cap Ribbons; Swiss Null Muslin; La.
Kid Gloves,
esived and for sale BY
WALLACE & WARD.
p, Feb. 26.--S-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
ShoD Furniture, Walls. &c.
rInN nu.vt Pint and Pint IInc.

= q GALLON, Quart, Pint, and : rin' iinc'
lsS ture bottles;
i Gallon. Quart, Pint, and ] Pint Specie Jars;
Quar-, and Pint Sal. Mouth Jars;
o.. 6 o., 4 o., 5 o., 2 o., Dr. and
o.. Walls;
Quar-, and Pint Castor Oil Bottles; d..
sso,,ed Walls, ! to 8 OIL Gross IN Boxi
Glass Tunnels: a''''''' -
kansas Mail, and for sale BY
""'' STEVENSON & RNLL, Drucs'"''
Van Buren,, March 70, 1S46' :
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
w. Il. JOHNSON,
FORT SMITH

FORT SMITHsARK.
AS received pr recent arrivals i,ro hundred
packages Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
consisting in part Of the following articles =
$50 pair white blankets,
$50 do red do
100 do blue do
10 cases blue Merrimac prints,
do Orange do
5 do Fall River do M
1000 pieces fancy do
~ do scarlet and blue s,rouding
100 do assorted cottoaades
25 do Kentucky jeans
Is do sa.ine,
10 do plain and fancy cassmeres
5 do black and blue broad cloths
80 ba'es 3-4, A brown domestic
10 do Choctaw stripes
S do Columbian do
10 do heavy dsnims
5 do DO Osnaburgs
s do bed ticking
500 dozen spool cotton
100 lbs. skein do white and coIored
SO do fax thread, black and colored
500 do cotton yarn .-...
SO gross worsted binding, assorted
100 dozen Indian shawls, u great variety
100 pieces cotton handkerchiefs, do do
$50 do 81, rs, and A bl'ch'd domestic
3 cases blue drilling
Furniture and apron checks, aannels, linseys,
brown holland, Irish linen, silk handerchiefs,
cashmere and other de aines silk, kid, buck and
Rerlin gloves; hose, half hose, buttons, needles,
suspenders, combs Of all kinds. pins; worsted
yarn, red, white and colored shirts, and an innu.
mcrable quantity Of other articles iI tho Dry
Goods line.
100 cases hats; boots, shoes and brogans, a
comeplste assortment.
Is casks hardware and cutlery, almost every
article in the line.
Is crates crockery and glassware, . grea,
variety.
100 sacks prime Rio coffee
Is hhds. sugar
Is bbls. loaf do
20 do molasses
IS DO whiskey
SO half do do
Is kegs FFF hazard gun powder
100 / do do do do
SO do Weymouth nails, assorted
5000 lbs. bar lead
SO boxes Leftwich tobacco, assorted
25 do Boston No. soap
10 do star candles
10 do glass assorted sizes
Champaigne. tea, mackere, roPo, cotton and
wool cards, wicking, cotton twine, cigars, pepper,
aIlspice, indigo, madder, coppera,, borax, saIsra'
tus, alum, selves, brooms, painted pals, &C., &c.
Fort Smith, April 25, 1851. &C.,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

sed per steamers Bourbon, Arkansas Mail,
vginia, in addition 10 our former stocks
- iron, ass'd;
Ensli,h blister. German and east steel;
o, cotton yarns; ....
window glass;
lsnbIers, ass'd;
lsppsr tasks; #a.r .sa.. Hl
gallon jugs; .s.... .. .-
vhi.ksy, r.r..
ssdes,
sugar, ID. o.. H-a' -..
starch, .#..rs.e .gf a.ltnH... r
!fats, ass'd, a5.sr. r.s su
aonestic, ssst'd, &C., 30. All Of which
l0sed 10 sell 10 our friends and customera
1ah advance for eash-or in exchange fof
0e'es HENRY 4 CUNNINGHAM.
sa' May 9, 1886. I .HaH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
~ ARKANSAS -,
/ Gsetsvd 79I1 !

a WE the undersigned, having been aP-
I pointed TO view Horse shown to US by
\ y. w. Burcurt as an EsrRAr, we hnd
The same to be q Red Sorrel. with the
~ white, small white place in the tore.
e@e ssddle spots on his back-about 10
~ years old this spring; and We do aPPra'se
se u 70 thirty dollar. Given under our
We I'd day Of May 1886.
I,1b CLIFFORD RAT&JFF1
\ JAS. B. RATLlfF Apprs'sers.
/. JOB RATLIFF.
~ sab.cribed bsisss mo a. acting 'sssieP
ri Attest; - -
|" ELIJAH CHAPMAN. y r.
p-Jw.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

The ,Lna.-The las, reason Of which ve have
heard for mans going 10 Texas, was gissn BY
tho mate Of the steamboat Css>, yesterday. sa
"Captain," said he, as he took his seat at Tho
breakfast liable, ii wish to give you notice that
this evening start my steam and put my paddle
wheels his feet and legsl in motion tov Texas. |
may get snaggcd or run oiIt6 some villsinous Mex.
ican sand barr but ifihs word 10 sbeek her should
be given reckon III b the .hstto ebey L"
"Now, captain" he added, and hershs dropped
metaphor and spoke in words having literal III.
ni6cation, "Now captain, ! have besu on board
your boat for four years; have had during that
time e7t . month, paid regularly uR snd ny grub
-dsvilish good grub 1t thst--thmwnfh. But cap.
tsin, after oil this. am not worth the FIRST rcd
cem. Factis is, il all went from mo in the shape
Of expenses for occasionally whaiisg fellows:
now, I'm of to Texas this evening, who're cad
do all my fighting my-teating on those ras.
cally Moxicans itee gratis for no,hipg. I'm of
cerisiu.Sire--so look out for ny ;uccessor."
IN o. Weekly Dsha. ;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

Messrs. Ediiors:-ln your paper ofthe 23d ult.,
SEQ that you have made q serious charge against
Gov. Yel-ioo serious one 10 be passed by in
silence, BY bis friends. was fearful that in the
course Of this unhappy controversy, the friends
Of either aspirant to the U. s. Senate, would make
charges and recriminations unworthy Of good
democrats, and my worst fears have been realized.
You say tha: Gov. Yell wrote 10 tho whig nom.
ines and pledged himself not 10 run against him
(Walker) | cannot believe for moment that
one word Of the above is true-pardon me, my
dear sirs; | cannot believe you until you furnish
evidence-proof of what you assert; for this is no
small matter: prove it, gentlemen, and am with
YOU against Gov. YeI could never forgive such
perfdy; could never forgive the democrat who
make: 4 pledge to phig. IL Ashley pledged to
Yell can forgive him; for th,y are both demo.
Gratis; but cannot forgive or forget il Yell pledged
himself 10 Walker. have not forgotten the ef.
forts made BY Walker, last election, to propagate
federalism and his abuse Of democracy; but, gen.
Old Archy before change. t4....
You say that in his letter he styles democrats
q "Swiss Corps:" care not whether hs calls US
hireling soldiers or dead Dutchmea, If he had moi
said that he had "no ambition 10 command" W.
Nov, Messrs. Editors, is there any truth in all
you say; dcmasd the proof: you have set your.
selves up as disssminaters Of truth, and many
persons may be induced to believe that you a re
telling us the truth without asking you for the
proof: do not doub, chat you think what you say
10 true; bu, yop nay b imposed upon by some
of Gov. YcIl's enemies; terefsre give US tho proof
Tor make the people acknowledgements.
Il is melancholy to think that there Is prob
ability that you can prove these things against
Gov. Yell. | say probability, because you cor
minly did not make such statements without
probability; but for the loro fear Old Archy:
hone there 10 no possibility Of you proving It.
Since pledges are all the go nov, will plsdgs
mvs,lf and some dozen Of my neigbbors, that II
70 you prove your statements, ! win 60 with you
hand in hand against Yell and for Ashley.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

Anecdotc.-A certain cotton merchant came to
Gen. Jackson and said that his bales Of cotton had
been taken for The purposo ofmakjng breast work
for the defence Of New Orleans, he n6rld In.
mediate payment Of restoration. asypf|Saie prop:
erly was not to be taken for public usoe Wilhout
compensation. --GeK. Jackson 4eard his can.
pIaint, and told him he would do what waSfieAl
in the matter, and poiuted ous he coufss fbat vas
propss y p Puu9sd, y eoeh ,essss. ia sess
linus |ately lbs nsusket and twsdt3 rounds Of
caNrdges. The poor fellow hsaring his order.
did not know what was going 10 becoms Of him. But
very soon Gen. jackson put the musket in bis
hand apd sald s.stabd there, cit, and defend ysut
cotton" : r'oo sssN ~; ~ 2 s.it,l1f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
For 1916!
ped per steamer Arkansas Nail. and for sale
| |E HENRY L. CUNNINGHAM.
1886.
l u & NYA e q

LACE l. WARD have removed to their
Jew House, second door from the Public
s.s they will be happy TO sec their old friends
bile generally.
20, April Is, 1886.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

.YING, VISITING AND
4LANK CAKDS.
pcR COOK, Of tho lale firm Of Ely Smith
: ,nnK for the past six years manufactur.
4 .slebra.ed BARrLErr CARDs, would IN.
! J. No md patrons of.he old es.a blishment,
,,,oo street, where he has always been
,h,, be continues the manufacture Of
n - u Playing, Visiting and Blank Cards,
furnished by tho establishment; and
]. n, various kinds will be promptly and
s.ecu,ed, on application to his sole
,lI lIu.s,r,. Ely & Latham, No7l Fulton
: ,hs following prices, usual discount off
r W. n those who buy to sell again, viz
IN Dot, Wave, Diamond, Marble and
l. lie $50 per gross
and white back, 80
y" do do q q
L Andrews do 10
l,nder,, No star & marble
!. back 10
dobo No 2,
s{ed Ivory and Pearl surface Cards, as per
a the following scale,
IL M fifteen Enamelled, IS No thirteen
,,melled, 81 Twelve enamelled. "a No
I,yory and pearl surface, ~ No fourteen
Id usarl .urface, 81 81 No thirteen ivory
III surface, 81 so No twelve ivory and pearl
usl45.
/ No eleven ivory and pearl surface, 81
- ,ory and pearl surface, % so No nine
!. orarr surface, e3 No eight do 81 SO No
-, 81 so No six do ~ 25 No five do 81
~ 40 50 No three do 81 SO No two do 81
ne Me- do 81 25 No eleven do 81 81 No ten
,,,6 No nine do 81 25 No eight do 81 90
~ 4 do 81 90 No six do 81 % No five do
No four do IS cents. No three do 62
No two do 62 cen.
= . so cents.
" .,ed enamelled cards, tinted and plain
|lly polished, with elegant design As Dor.
!, PRINTERS BLANK CARDS.
.uk,, (paly'g card sizs,) No !, sls pr
I; No2 do IL
Y No l, sa4 per gross No2, 81
) size small. No /, $40 No2, "a
4, size OF tho large No ], s75
Fog. .... W
the above sizes of every description. to
,ixes cut to order Of either Of the fore.
. hlilies. .......-.
iug Cards of various sizes, madeto order.
ordered cards do do
ve do do
< lied sheets, cap size. and 20 by "a inches
nrface do do do
y do do do do
sheet do do do
Railroad and Steamboat Tickets, made TO
any color, or Of different colors, as may
....
bbscriber invites all editors Of the United
4 Canada, who are disposed 10 take their
: ksds, and who will send copy Of their
Z banning this advertisement, to insert II for
alhs. a-. GEORGE COOk.
4 York, Jan. II, lS46 l3--3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

AStraseS Hsrdiet.--A msn Iately sued sno,hsr
in the Supreme Cout, at GreeuvilIe, Mass, for
SANDER, in charging him with being an insolyent
and horse-thief. The jury gaye verdict for the,
plaintiff, and appraised the damages 90 the 6ist
count, insolvency., st sl70, and on tho second.
horse.thief, 81 { -. tsst,. * ..,;,i.,...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

A Meas Mas.-Dow, Jr., thus describes, q mean
man. III he had power, o nd could enrich him
self thereby, he would brush the silver stars from
tho armament, snatch the golden sun from the
sky. and sell the moon for old brass and sxpence
required at the gate Of hesven. rather lhsui pay
tho entrance fee, verify believe be wpGM ,riss
from his resting-place at midnight. and PICK the
lock with ten.Penny nail"
Steamboat Disasier.--T The steamboat Alice Grey,
Capt. Smith, lying at the foot Of Lifiye,is street
Wednesday night. about IL O'Clock, was blown
on tho wharf, and her guards catching on tho
spiles caused her 10 spring lenk. anid.hips
Tho cabin furniture and fixtures, &c., and all
articles that were on deck, were saved. Al day
light yesterday morning there was four feet water
in the hold, and the steamer Great Western took
her in tow and carried her tothe foidt, where shs
sunk 10 ten feet water. She had Just commea.
csd receiving freight for Cincinnati, and at the
time ofthe acciden. had in her hold between Is
and 20 hogsheads Of sugar, and few barres Of
mackerel. which will be total loss. Tho engine
will probably be saved. IN o. Pic. ssgl9s4 4asdi
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
THE FOU TAIN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE "a, ls46.
A CHAPTER FOR THE IRIS ,

On the 10th day Of May, we think il
was, there appeared in the Iris and Odd Eel
lows Mirror, an article under the caption
Of Gone Law shall bind all natiens,n in
which we thought sentiments were express
ed calculated to produce very injurious
tendency, and to elevate Odd Fellowship to
position which neither it, nor any other
human institution has any right to claim as
its own We believed the words of said
article were good, yes, very good, but
wrongly applied, because they weie words
which can, IN no Justihsble sense, be used
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24
a Card.

"A SIfu.
THE undersigned, considering himself duly
u qualified, offers his services TO tho citizens
Of Washington for the drawing of plans and spc-
cihcations of dwelling or other houses, and also as
measuror of builders work. Charges moderate.
II may be consulted between the hours Of and
IL o'clock, A. NJ. at Mr.. Purjy's Office, Lumber
Yard, 9TH street, Market-House square,
fob 27-tf John g. HARDNESS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-24

nENNIS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable, cor
| ner of 9th and G. streets. Horses and Car
riages to hire. Horses taken at livery, and kept
in the best manner.