{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Mr.. EDITOR: We are pleased with the
"Fountan." Indeed, we are more than pleased,
we are profted. To be pleased is something
that every one likes. Yes, every one OF each
class Of all classes, the good and the evil--the
wise and the foolish---the temperate and the
Incorporate, all, all are fond Of being pleased.
But to please all there must be variety, be-
cause the tastes Of the different classes Of ind-
viduals are so variant We do not say that
all are pleased with the Fountain" but we
do say that many are, and we think, many
more will be when they know it better, and we
are anxious to give il an introduction. II is
pleasant even at first sight, but improves very
much On acquaintance. To be profted is be,