{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1339, "word_count": 235, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9613999724388123], "ccnet_perplexity": [819.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
blue ruin, and his admirers, to whom he has
devoted his best efforts, and for whose appe-
tte, whether morbid or natural, he has so sue
cessfully catered, determined TO express In
symbolical phrase the depth of their gratitude
and regard. We have not seen these Symbols
but are informed they consist of TWO SILVER
CUPS of exquisite workmanship, bearing the
following inscription:


Presented by the patrons of the National
Hotel, 10 J. Martin Bother, as token OF re-
spect and remembrance for one whose general
conduct places him nigh at the Washington
Bar'


"From this to that the liquors go


Killing care and killing woen


The last line of the poetic effusion is un-
questionably mistake of the engraver, it
should have been


''FILLING EARTH AND HE'LL WITH WOE"


The names of the donors are not given, and
while we may admire the modesty that prefers
silently to confer its favors, we deeply regret
for their future fame that they have, in their
generosity, withheld their names. Although
our paper is moi in the interest Of the run, traf
Jic, we have deemed it but fair that this praise.
,Vorthy and benevolent act should be made
known. In doing so, we run no risk of max
ing an enemy Of the rest by speaking the truth
of one, the reason, doubtless, why other pa
pers have not, before this, noticed this magni-
.fcent presentation.