davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

their little eyes@js ssSusy bsr1s SSad
agitates their tender fame s2aiisa pais.I
faced fury is as definitely re1, re1p,.ssssen,aa; q SIS
in the child as in the man. This beiiia
the fact, j, is evidenh,hat moral cul,ass;
should commence Almost before
child ceases to draw its nourishmelp,sIi l,Ii
from the mothers bpA Ast. This is =.
time to control theitAbad inclinagss 3
subdue their unruly = fsions, and,trs
them to obedience, ab submission g
athe parents will. Thu is the time ID
ss:Pmmence that moral eachiag which
s|''E ssys ~ 'hs child aa& -
ssShan 5Raad ad liz ,hj " lsi5 - Y ~
@bIes @ 4 slto,' ], - =! !
& i o
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
WANTS.

The poor want the comforts and many OF
them the necessarfcs Of life M jaa i' ba
The rich, in general, want--ihe common
feeling OF humanity. ".aIe
The lawyer wan,s--a rich clifnt. DIS
The physician wants-patients to use hi.
pills and pay Of his bills. rs ta-
The mechanic wanls-plenty Of work. good
spirits to do ii, and prompt pay when it is com
pleled
The merchant wants cash, cash customers,
and extension of credit It Nsaf
Primers and editors want-every man 10 do
what is right, and give them their dues.
1t is whispered that some young ladies want
Husbands; we think this may be a mistake
Ii it is, we will be happy 10 correct it,
In conclusion, we believe il will be admitted
by all, that every description Of people want
forIilude TO bear with The ills of life; and 'iat
many, very many, want sufficient skillto foal
peaceaby along the cu rrent Of prosperity. 81.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07


III OF Sin square 30. Lots 2n, 81, in square 20.
- Lot G in square no. this lot is near General
Towson,'s. About 0uoO square feet Of ground in
square 23. this is at the scu'bwest corner Of the
square. corner a G, and Is. L"t2, in square 257,
with S frame houses. Lot |, 2. 8, and a. in square
294 witfs a frame houses. Lots I, 2, 3. 4, s, 8. 2,
g. ~ and 10, being the whole Of square 800. Part
Of ot with frame use in square 325, this lot
fronts 80 feet on llh street Lois | and 2, in
square b. with q brick hpus~s. Parts o. lots and
10, in square B Blacksmith, wbeerlaht and car
penter shops. Part Of lot Is in 453, with two brick
houses Lot IN reservation d, fronting Al fett on
Mary land avenue. Lot s, s, ,and 4, reservation G.,
fronting l29 fee, on Maryland avenue. Lots 2s
and 20 in square G, with frame houses Lot "a in
square 534. Lots 2, 3. and IS, in square $685. with
8 frame houses. Frame house and lot in square
souh Of square Sic. Lot 10 in square 562. Lot
25. 26, 27, %, 90 46 ard Az In square 5i3, with
rame buildings Lot ., in square 6I3. o
Also for sale S626 OF stock in the Bank Of Metro
pohs; So. $50 stock in the Bank of Of Wsshi gton;
81 $50 stock in the Potomac Fire Insurauce Conn-
pany of Georgetown; 81 400 stock in the Odd feL
lows Hall Enquire at this office.
arg b ~ kt4ftu III n0nf T sgr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
Matamoras, says the las, American Flag,

Matamorss, says the last American Flag,
would hardly be recognised now as Mexican
city. A stranger coming into il, unacquanted
with The circumstances which have given the
Americl IS possession, would hardly discover
the difference between the place and some ol
our Southern cities where prolusion OF Ian
guag,s prevail. Go 10 our market in h. morn
ia,, and you will find novelty equal to that OF
the French market in New Orleans, Ameri-
cans, Frenchmen, Germans, Mexican>, &c.,
indiscrminately mixed in together. would re-
mind calm '.looker on in Venice" of the far
famed Babel, and that it there presented itself
in miniature form. Every house in the place
is occupied, or sought TO be, and many are the
inquiries for houses. particularly on the plaza,
who cannot obtain suitable one, and every
day. adds numerously TO those who are already
here.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
THINGS WHICH WE DlsAPPRovE

We must say, that we dislike an uDnecessa
ry attempt on the part of an individual % De
witty. AS we Judge always by The fare which
is tabled before US Of the scantlness or abund.
ance Of The provisions of our lrIend-so n like
manner do we judge Of the ignorance, or wis
dom OF our friend by the words he drops from
I his mouth. Sl91 fst,
We dislike slang--or bye ,oords, as they are
commonly called. Nothing is more prevalent
among the young; and yet nothing is more SUI
premely ridiculous, than the coming oi words.
in order 10 annihila,e the euphony which is
found in cur molher tongue. Not only is il
imrolite, but absolutely absurd. fs
Wedislike .Jibs And here we acknowledge
that we are at a loss 10 accountfor the pleasure
some persons seem to havein propaga,ing this
practice, and encouraging such a habit Now,
separate the practice from ils author, and one
moments reflection will convince you Of its
inpropriety, apart from the sin. This practice
prevails more with the young men and ladies.
g We dislike to ar too many miraculous
tales And for one reason. While the audi
tor may be momentarily gra,ifed at the rehear-
sal, and "enjoy il TO the brim," ye, the indivi
dual who relates is SO very APT, in order 10 en-
rich the tale, to tell little more than he ever
read or heard. Or course we are not speaking
now Of interesting or good anecdotes. Ger
! tainly not We refer to those tales which are
SO strarg', that at every breath we are inclined
u, suspec, The veracity OF The speaker. Moe
anon.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

| GJ- A pubic Temperance meeting will be
heldCon pextiS iSabbathalie,noon at 3,o'clock, a.
| Mr.. Dantords, across the Eastern Branch, the
distance from the Bridge is only about half
a mile. DR.. Walsh, the able and eloquent ad-
vocaIe of the cause, and others will address the
meeting. The friends Of the cause, as well as
those opposed to il, are respectfully requested
to atlend- We hope to see a large number Of
large number Of our friends from the Navy
Yard, as wen as those OF the city present.
The Ministers the different denomin ami
nations at the Navy Yard will please announce
his nolce on next Sabbath morning. @f'
aug,7-2t5 G. e. BEVERAGE.
A meeting of the Union Temperance Tract
Association viii be held on next Sabbath even.
ing att O'Clock at the Medical College. corner
of 10Th and E streets, when a report Of our
proceedings for the last six months will be
made TO the Association. DR.. Walsh and
other able advocates OF The cause will be pre-
sent and address The meeting. The officers and
members are respectfully'reques'ed 10 be pre-
sent on This occasinn.a The public are also af-
feciionaiely invited 10 attend.
BY order: atgJ &c. C.. BEVERAGE.
aug 7-2t He , -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
EDWARD 8. WRIGHT,

/
| 7 IMPORTER and dealer IN Englisb, German,
| / French and American Goods has ON hand The
most extensive assortment in the D.trict, which he
offers on as favorable terms the same goods
he purchased for in ths eastern Cities. He invites
the aienti NJ Of dealers and the public generally to.
| the following list: oillg, M
| lCmlery.-lvory and Buck Table Cutlery. oyster
knives. pen and pocke, knives cards in dozens,
scissors Of all qualities razors, desk knives, German
silv.r forks and spoons. -
Siationery.-R cap, and letter paper. qu lls.
steel pens, blank hooks. WATERS sealing wax, lead
pencils, crayons bonnet boards sAtes aid sla,e PEN
ellis, playing and visiting cards, ink, inksanls sand
&c. la 'fie siE 80 io8sH sew G4aee
Prfumoy.-C Colosne and Lavender Waters.
hair oils. essences, scent bags shaving cream, genu
. brown and white Windsor soaps, common fancy
Combs. and Brushrs.--Polka comb-, all szrs;
tuck, side neck dressing, rdding, and ivory combs,
whisps, hair tooah. nail combs; busting, hearth,
cloth. shaving and shoc brushes. frIg
GIuss,care, &c.--Tumblers, wines, pressed dishes,
ars, painted mugs, vases, salts Casters china tea
SETS mantle ornaments table mats, lonking glasses
and plates, astral, SOLAR glass, and Bn,tanis lamps
and lanterns. Wtt
Sgars.-Impor,ed and American srsnrs, smoking
tobacco. ia" stt
-
Hills aud BayIiss needless knitting pins hooks and
eyes, silver, german silver and brass thimbes; fish,
ing lines ard hooks night tapers, siec,aces pocket
books, purses, snuff boxes. fancy boxes in great
reIy; dolls, aud doll heads, percussion caps, bono
aud horn pearl, gilt, jet, and cafnbric buttons mu-
scsl instruments, DO strings. shaving and toilet
glasses. marbles, tops. Jews hsrps. chestmen, dom-
noes. backgammon and chess boards, whalebones,
razor sirops and boJ'es, common jewery, Yankee
clocks. matches and match Safes backing.
\. Dry .Goods.-CLahs, cassimeres, cassines, vest
ings brown and bleacbrd cottons he'd ticks. psnia-
loon stufs, COTTON, worsted, silk, and msrno hose
and half hose merino shirts and drawers cotton and
silk haDdkerhicfs. coitnn and linen tapes, shoe rib
bands. boot cHds, parent threads, spool. ball, and
hank coltons, sewing silk, corset laces, and corset
rds; stay bindings. gum and Webb's net suspend
era, DC. tIN.n .Mt WE
Agent for Wis,rs Bslsam Of Wild Cherry and
pills; Braudre,h's and Monison's pills, &c.
Aug g. I'm. nilN sat0@ Iu
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
N Z WS TIE MS.
What is il but Map Of busy life,
It's fluctuations, and it vast concerns p Cotoper.

Il Dreadful Accidsnt THE Nrwark Adver
rtiser publishes a letter from !, WilIlamslow
(Mass } which says:
dreadful accident and death occurred
here on The 4th Of July. The students had
made preparations for celebrating the day, and
IN addition 10 the other fireworks, made fire
balls o cotton saturated with lurpenlne. A
young man blythe nam4 Of MAXWELL npre-
pairing The balls, got a great quantity Of 'lieli
auld on hls clvibes. When coming IN con
lacl with the ighl. he was INSANITY enveloped
In fiames. He ran several rods ,unering crlrs
aud groans, with The flames curIi g round his
person He was pursued by his class nae,
who called to hun 10 lie down in order ,hal
They might pull off his clothes. This was Fl
nally accomplished but moi however slll he
was badly burnt Physicians were called in.
and all possible aid rendered. He expired ibis
morning at 2 O'Clock, after having endured,
IN dreadful spasms, the most exciucialing
pains. /" All s' iiF' 5.e 12Fiis aeal 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

PoTsnSED.--'rhe body OF Mrs Russell. wife
OF DIR. James q. Rasse, Of Oakland, Mich,
who recently died a, that place. was disnter
red on The 18th ult, IN consequence of'cerlail
suspicious as to the cause OF her dealh. The
stomach OF The decreased was submitted 10 Pho.
lessor Douglass. 10 be tested by chemical ana.
Iyss. The Professor reported thai he had de.
lected arsenic, by four different tests, and the
coronePs jury therefore found a verdict o
death by poison against her husband, and he
was taken into custody. .sss -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
SELECTED SCRAPS.

Dow. Jr. says to his hearers, in sermon up
on courage. .'You talk about having The
pluck 10 pitch into panther! Why you hav,
emf courage 10 cast an lnslnuaion at mosqui-
to. You are wanting in The very ruduneniS
OF courage. In nine times out OF ten, you
lark The courage to tell simple truth 50 you
sneak round the corners and hide yourself un-
der the fence Of la school"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
TIE HONORABLE JOHN w.
DAVIS

We have been presented with Lthograph
ic Likeness Of this gentleman, by Mr.. G.
B ,hn, who has the copy right. Its executed
by Mr.. Charles Fenderick, and is indt ed wor-
thy Of such an artist Of whom it may be said,
that he does the highest credit TO himself in
this, as well as other specimens Of his art
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

There is now and abundance Of ripe peach
IS in our market at moderate prices. Physi-
Icians say that, neither this or any other kind OF
fruit, should be eaten late in the evening. The
anclents had proverb that ''fruit, is gold in
the morning. silver at noon. and copper at
night"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

!. ArorBER PRoPHET. - Numerous persons
: are preparing toemigrate from Sweden to ~.
America, under The guidance ci 'Ertch Janson /,
aiaaaIlc, who has set thimself up as prophet,
and who has thousands Of followers The late
of the Mormons is evidence enough that snch
'lanatics cannot long endure in this country.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 473t
SODA FOUNTAIN. PUMPS. AND FIX
~. TURES.-A complete st, Of fixtures, and the
best in the city, consi-ting Of eleven good fountains
four five draw pipes coolers, and connections, all
of which will lie sod together with practical ipstruc-
tions how 10 make The soda water, inferior to none
in this city; which, when attended TO promptly, has
his season) yielded from ten to 6fty-eight dollars
per week. up TO this time. Enquire of !
DsVAUGHN, Cupper and Leechsr,
aug 7---eod M s.f.5 OIL frfW = 9th street
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
twenty ninth COagrsss,
FIRST SESSION
SRNA.rE.

1Ah Thursday, August 6, ,slS46..lU
Il was yesterday erroneously stated that the
bill AUTHORIZING Wisconsin to take steps for
becoming a State was indefniiely .pospooedj
il was passed.
A message was read from the President Of
the' United States, Informing Congress 81 The
ratification Of The Organ treaty, and recon-
mendng the passage Of a bill organizing ter
rilorial soyernment, establishing mail facilities,
etc. IL was laid on the table and ordered TO be
printed. s
The bill for the relief Of The heirs of Robert
Fulton, was passed--yeas 25, nays 10.
ffhe Saaa,e then went snso executive ses-
son. 'e' 's8 5asnar e Haeg FIJI
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

ON THE Track oFrHE MURDERER.-The
Cincinnati Commercial says, the ConStables,
when they passed Mddlet ,wn on THURSDAY,
were only two hours behind Cook, he mur
derer of Reeves. Cook had hired horse and
buggy and gone out west He was no doubt
oyerlaken by The officers. s-..-.. =, L...
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

ODD Fellows IN EKoLaEp.LThe Oil
Fellows, are, perhaps the most numerou. and
important body enrolled together Tor mu,ua
assistance in Great Britain. On the Isl Of
January, 1876, they had 1884 lodges in 1886
districts, and their members numbered 1885,
374. s,'ts HUUfNN
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
, HUMAN LIFE.

| walk'd the fields monlne's prime, s,l III
The grass, was green 4or moving;
The skylark sang his marin chme,OFI
And all was brightly glowing. @lf
'|And thus" ! cried, ,"the ardent boy. aaa
His pulse with rapture bealing,
Deems llt's inheritance his Joy tLa
The future proudly greeting" ''
wandered forth at atnoon--alas # .>ria,5
On earlh's maternal bosom, Re 9sh
The scylhe had lelitrhe whitening grass s .
And slretch'J the fading blossom.
And thus, thought, with many sigh,
The hopes we londly cherish, 0
Like flowers which blossom but to die,
Seem only born 10 perish.
Once more, at eve, abroad ,stray'd,
Through lonely hay-6elds musing; asil,,
While every breeze, that round me played
Rich fragrance was diffusins.
he perfumed air, the hush Of eve,
h To purer hopes appealing, 7..s.a
Der Thoughts perchance loo prone to grieve
!. ,Scauer'J the balm ofhealing. ,a
For thus "lhe actions of the jusl,"
When memory hath enshrined them,
E'en fromlhe dark and sient dust as
Their odor leave behind them.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
CARRIERS.

05- Carriers are wanted forlhis paper. Any
one who willake route, shall haze them Tor
62 2. cents per hundred copies. paid for al
this Office. We feel confident that this affords
fine opportunity for any person out OF EN-
ployment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

The case of Elk Gov Thomas is set down
for the second Tuesday of The present month
i is TO be hoped that ) compromise will be Ell
fected, as but little can be gained by an expo
sure of the private affair, Of the. parties con,
cerned !.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

An up-cnunlry gallant, no, long since went
over to see his ''brght particular" and alter
sitting for nera'y half day without saying a
word. al last got up and said ' tia as
e"Well, reckon IFS getin' iime--I must
beya goin': Well good eveuin' to you all,
Miss Nancy ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

SrR,NGE-A beautiful blue eyed girl, of
four years, was stolen from IIobokan six
weeks ago. and has not been heard of since
Rewards have been Offered and searches made
in every imaginable place, but she cannot be
found. t1taal2
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

D"iNeS WEST - We understand by a gentle
man direct ifom Fort L"avenworth. says the
lndepf ndence. (Wo.0 Fxposlor that on The
n'ght Of The l5lh instant, lady, the wife oil q
Y. ,. officer, give buth 10 three fine boys, M
dong well when our Informant lett In time
ol peace prepare for war. au 3tr~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

A Paper .Miker. er.-There is a paper maker
somewhere down EAST who employs dog,
trained for the purpose, 10 seizs Innoceni iuve-
nilitv by the trowsers, and bring the remnanis
TO him, for the manufacture OF paper. The
same manufacturer is ON hand al every row
4, gather up the rags left by the combatanl,
He is determined TO get along. 4tbl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
THE FOUNT IN.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 7, l846.

a7- The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
quite, wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves wider than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

POSTMASTER IN TRoUBBE!--D, N. Car
Yer, postmaster OF Greenfield, Mass, was. on
Thursday last arrested 90 a charge Of obtain.
ing The signature to note by false and fraudu-
lent pretencps. eas.. tr. n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

DraEcr TAXES. A Vienna letter of the 28rh
ul,., in Frankfort journal, mentions repor
thu the States ofLower Austria have request
ed the government TO abolish all the taxes on
articles Of assumption, and substitute for them
direct lax upon property.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

LIFE Losr.-At FIRE in Cambridge, Mass.
on Sunday morning, man by the name OF
Hunnewell lost ykis life in attempting, 10 re
move some propereiy from one Of The cham
bers Of house. HsIoB e~ar -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

WATER WANTED IA committee ofthc Jer
sey Clty Common Council are considering the
prac''bliy Of supplying thar place with water
oy means Of 40 aqueduct from Bergen. ,si
n DO let them have II 3a NA
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

Z The Smithsonian Bequest bill will have 10
sleep unilthe next session of Congress, i, is
presumed il will be awoke to sleep again.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

81 II y
y The editor Of the Philadelphia Spirit OF he
Times, writing from London, gives the follow
lug incident in his account Of a visit 10 the
throne room in Windsor Castle: y ai Isi
y "The ST. Georges, or Grand Banque,ing
Hall, is two hundred feet long. .pand abou,
thirty four ip height and breadth. his another
magnificent room. A! either end is n music
gallery. and at the extreme east end is The
soverpign's lhorne. reached by oaken steps;iho
carved chair Of Stale occupying its centre,
with iwentyjfour shields behind it, and
the armorlal bearings Of each monarchaofom
The Sd Edward To William w.. inclusive
We could not resist the temptation. So spz
ing. our opportunity, when the attendants
back was toward us, We ascended the throne.
and seated ourselves in the great chair Of
her majesty. The officer happened 10 turn
AMI behold us al the same instant. Horror
spread deadly paeness over his cau,ie-
nance. We should not like to repeat all
friehtfll things that were said to await us for
our unparalleled presumption. sNfp ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
GOOD.

sy- A brother editor cautions the profession
agalnst leav,ng their money where II will be
ssolsni The best joke OF the season.
l',s Wxkiy Times
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

A Long Island miIkman says that he dug
3o bushels Of potatoes. bu, so many of hem
were decaying. that only 80 bushels were fil for
use.-Jour. Com. -, I.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not beso absorbed in the doings OF others,
to iorgetw hat is going at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
SPRAYED OR STOLEN. ,

oT NN I I'd '|h = SIUIEN. f7FFE
S,rsrvvy,~szs Ahont five weeks since. two miIch
I,Sts2sh COWS, one black and the other a
MX ycIiowsskin white, with number 81
~ IN. k., red spots about the head, neck, and
shouidrrs They both have the tips Of their horns
saved off and wherever one is the other is also.
Apy one finding tho same aid delivering them to
me, or giving me any tidpgs Of their whereabouts.
VIII be suitably rewarded. Information may also be
left at this Office.
."os,fa fD ,AN j. RAiIEY,
Aug 3--3t hr T. tctvren I'd and Sd street .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

Draping Pension. --"Well ny lad where
are you travelling this stormy wea ther,
alone ?" asked an inqnisitive landlord, in the
north of Vermonr, during the last war. Of a
small lad, whose father was engaged Ia SNUG
pliag, and had sent him as young as he was,
with an important message in advance of the
party.
"Gong to draw my pension" was the
reply. 1, aaa i. r,t K ..a,a, .a.,..
" Pension 2" echoed the astonished land
lord, "whal does so small boy as you draw a
pension f,r q" e'u d IJf1 aa yta1
"Mindug my own business, and letting thai
OF others alone" gs 4
The landlord sloped. 1927 HoI
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

The case Of Mrs. Conner, who claim. to be
the widow OF the late Gen. Van Ness, lis ex
pecled to be tried at the Orphans Court OH
Tuesday next 'fhe proceedings will be very
m erestng, inasmuch as il is charged that The
letters which the piainlif. intends TO produce as
proof as her marriage, are forgerles.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

The owners OF noble estates, assembled at
Prague, have resolved partly to give up their
exemption fron taxes, and have proposed TO
apply ahe amount to the reduction Of the taxes
OF peasants.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07
/ W Fromths Exa1hiner-
STANZAS.
To ANNIE--(wrtlen by request
From ths Exsihiner
sTANzAs.

ss-sessssg..sr-. sbi.FREQERIcK HoUCK,
i'love the arh Of early morn
That beams wth rosy hue, 7 Y 4
When sparkling on The verdsnt lawn
II gems the crystal dew,
Tis then think on Annie's smile ,9iJ.ilH
That dmples bright and fair,
That sorow's aslf. f.cap pe'er- bpguile
Or charm each laisnl ease.s
love lhe mildly pensvS ray
That lonelytwiKght cheers.
While cleaning through hsthe'close Of day
asaIt shines through evening tears, fsswA
'Tis then fond memory of recalls NssWtsa |
3o., While lhrobs my bosom move, -
\ And such is Annie's tender glance s1osg 1
And such her form oflove. d1'f,9
n am4 a47ai Ga8n4APHiLADELPHiA.
, = 81 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

New PLANsT.- lit is said that new pla
net has been discovered in our solar system by
NJ. ,Leyurer, WHICH will be visible on the frs.
OF January next %Nf 'eS "'".
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

. Economy.-A young man, having enter-
tainrd lender passion fora young woman,
leh such insurmounable difficulties as to pr :
vent his ever disclosing the same to the fair
empress of his heart resolved on an exprdit
enr which would bring the business 10 an is
sue He wentio the clergyman and requested
thatt the babs OF marriage should be published
according 10 law. When the publication was
brought to herears, she was filled with aston
iShmept. and went TO him 10 resent her anger.
He bore her sally with foriiiude, observing
ihai,if she did NOT think proper to have him,
he could 90 to the clergyman and forbid the
bans. After moments pau e, sue took WI,
in her anger and said
!, As il has been dne,a IFS a piiy lha, a sll.
ling should be thrown away" I5l.a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-07

FOR ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA.
-SSk Tie good schr. JUDGE HITCHCOCK,
sstft- Hathaway master. will have despatch during.
the present week For freight, sppIy 70
II9iH t,h7g no THOMAS & DYER.
a Aug. 3-3taaH Ia ,ee8 tnss Alexandria.