davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
Pleasant Grove Female Academy

IT HE Board of Trustees of the Pleasant
Il Grove Female Academy. take pleasure
in announcing TO the Pubic. that they have
procured the services of Miss MARY &.
McCoLLUM, as Tutoress for the present
year The Board consider themselves for
,unate In ), curing the services OF this high
~ respectable and competent Lady; and.
from the nighly respectable recommends
tlons we have of MISS MCCOLLUM's char
acler and attainments. We feel no nesltancy
IN recommending ner TO the confidence OF
our friends and the Public generally.
Pleasant Grove Academy Is located 5
miles south of Harrington. Marsha !. Coun-
.ty, Miss, IN IA highly respectable and heal
thy neig hborhood.
The Scholastic year will be divided into
two Sessions OF months. each; the first
session commenced on the second Monday
IN Feb, Inst, and will end OH the Friday
before the second Monday in July. The
Second Session will commence on the 4;h
Monday IN j July. and end on the Friday be.
fore the 4tt Monday in December. fhe
Tuition fees are expected TO be paid at the
expiration Of each Session.
TUITION FEES.
lsr. Class. Spelling, Reading, Wri-
ting and Arithmetic. 81 OO
2ND CLASS Spelling. Reading, Wri-
ting, Arithmetic. Grammar. Geog
raphy and Composition. 10 OO
3RD Glass. Reading, Grammar.
History. Philosophy. Algebra.
Chemistry, Logic, Rhetoric. Com
position. Sc. IL 90
EXTRA
Needle work (plain and .rnamental.) 90
Good board can be obtain d Ia Iespecia-
Bile families in The neighborhood. on very
moderate terms.
Rev'd NJ. p. MYERS,
Il. K. YOUNG.
CLAYTON HAYS.
TRUsTEEs.
Feb. 81. 1916. n27 Pm.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

TO rHR MERCHANTS. GRockas &c. OF
MEMPHIs Your attention is called to
the Holly Springs Gazette,' as good
medium through which, 10 make your bu-
siness known 70 the people Of North Mis-
sissippi The Gazette, we have no doubt.
has better circulation Ia Marshall Coun.
ty than any other paper. Ii a.so has a
good circulation in the Counties Of Tippah,
Lafayette, DE- Soto and Pamela, and sew
eral other oflhe adjoiningcounties- There
is an immense amount of trade from each
of these Counties % Memphis. and we be-
lieve that 1t would be to the interest of the
business men Of Memphis. TO have their
cards inserted 10 the Gazette.
Advertisements len with Messrs. Stra.ton
Goodler & Co, will be forwarded to us at
Holly Springs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

How TRUE.-A very eminent writer
has said, thai although we seem grieved a,
the shortness Of life in general, we are
" ishing every period Of it al an end The
minor longs 10 be o. age; then 20 be a
man Of BUSINESS; then to make up Al estate;
then 10 arrive at honor then to retire.
The usurer would be very we'll satisfied to
have alllh time annihiiated, that Hes be,
tween the present moment and the nexr
quarter day the poliucmn would bs ccn-
lrnt 10 lose three years OF his life, could be
pace lhings In the posture which he tan
cies they will occupy alter such revolu.
lion Of time; and tie lover would be glad
10 strike out Of his exsslence, all the mo-
memls that are to psss away before the
next meeting @
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

THE M0RMoSS EMGaArING Some twelve
hundred uf the Mormons, including the Twelve,
ne high Council, aud all the principal men OF
TIC church, and about one hundred females,
have already crossed the river, and are son the
way too their aew homes in The distant West
The plan vi emigration is said TO be as follows.
Memphis Enquirer:
The present company is designed as pioneer
eorpS- IL will progress about five hundred
miles westward, where il will halt, build up a
village, and put in spring crops. Here it Will
remain until the emigranrs who start in the
sPring come up. when another pioneer compa-
ny will START Tor poin. about five hundred
niles further west, where another village will
.eouit up, and fall crop put in. In the spring
Ne company remaining behind w ill move on 70
ms second station, and the pioneer march on
I'VE hundred miles further and repeat the same
eleTaIions dS before.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
AFFECTING The BEAvEI

AFFECTING The BEAvER.-An an.
ecdote TOLD by a German naturalist, OF a
beaver, is woadt rfuI. He declares he sa w
beaver weeping over the crown Of an
old hat. Soon another beaver approach d
it, and she cried more plteousiy than the
fiTsl-then a number ofyoung beavers, at.
lracted by their sobs. came running up and
they all cried too. He accoun:s for this
BY saying that the hat being Mads Of bea.
yer, the ANIMALS had evidently recognised
In il the skin of one of the ir own Kindred
Who can say, he asks. whether this
very hat was not 10 them the sad remains
Of an dfectionate son-the only remem>
brauce OF favorite brothef2
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

THE ROCK HARMoNrcoS l"-This nov-
civ. with It's mate. the Musical Pine
Sticks" have arrived in ourcity. after put
ting all New York in exs:acy, and their in
vpn.or, Mr.. Nelson will give concert
with them and the Ancient Dulcimer." at
the AleIodeon, on Thursday and Friday
evenings. Our exchanges pronounce
these instruments more wonderful than the
Bells, both .or their novelty aud exquisite
music, The New York Mirror says of
the Harmonicon Ill is composed of
bout forty rough pieces of stone from the
SkdIaw mountains. CUmberland, Eng
hHd-from which, with a couple Of wood
en- malle's. tie exquisite music Is evoked.
We heard the gentleman al a private re-
hsarsal yesterday al Clinton Hall. AID
we're as much astonished us delighted =
We cannot gIve-a jus. idea of the instru-
ment or music farther than. the one Is uni
quIe aud rov, | beyoud description, and the
other sW et as The voice Of a bel. chime
mingled with the murmur of many waters
Boston Atlas.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

They have gone farther than thar. They
nave resolved never TO marry a man who
does not take a paper. Of course they es-
innate his judgment and capacity by the
paper which he takes.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

A LsEGE HoG.-On Tuesday hog
raised by Mr. Dye, of Liberty township,
was killed at MIlllkin's Slaughter Yard,
IN IiirnilIon, weighing eight hundred and
Hiy sersn p0uRds. neat What county IN
Ohio can bet old Butler ?
[HamilfOn d.. Tslsgragh.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

l dare say not whisper what feel for thee
But l will let The flowers, upon whose
leaves
Hath love its language written. plead my
SUIT
Then listen, lovely lady. .Firs'. send
The rose OF hundred leaves. ambassador.
The amarylIis next-an emblem bright
And beauleous. of thyself interpreter
vi my own thoughts. the cedar ; then for
thee
The pure white lilly, for myself the pink
lied as the sky at sunset mignonette
For thee. for me the bay>leai the green
fern
For thee. the oak -geranium for myself;
Inc harebell next. another emblem sweet
Of thee, the currant for myself; again
The austrian rose that brea.hes of thee such
truth,
The jonquil whispering iinidity for me.
fhe silver daisy and the jassimine wreath'd
Embems again of thee and for myself,
When the swift hours are warning me to
leave,
| send the thyme to- whisper thee the
cause;
The orange blossom next, more truth OF
thee,
With the rich musk rose to complete The
wreath.
L hen. oh then. cluser'd with my hopes and
fears,
Warm from repeated pressures to my
heart,
And trembling with its beaiings. close en-.
twined
give the :hyrtle's green and polished
leaves,
With the rose>hued chrysanthemum.-
With pride
place thy wreath upon thy radiant brow,
And mine with the red tulip in its midst,
| lay IN deepest reverence al Thy feet.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

This is to certify that my wife Nancy Hol-
landworh was afflicted with "a Scirrus Cancer
for six years, and alter trying many remedies 10
no effect, l applied to DIR. ID. P. Gilbert near
North Mt. Pleasant, and he cured her in about
seven weeks. would recommend him to the
afflicted. JOHN HOLLANDW w ORTIZ.
February IL 1886
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
S4I3.772 90


One may live as conqueror, king. or
magistrate, but he must die a man. The
bed of death brings every man to his pure
individuality, 10 the intense contem Plato u
Of that deepest OF all relations. betyeen the
creature and his Webster.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

STATE Fiorida has for its
motto. LET US aIone:' Texas, now 5 ate,
will probably adopt Lend US a loan 7
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

An lrishmans recommending COW. said
she would give milk year after year. with
out having calves. because il rua il the
breed. a. she came from . COW that never
had Z calf 4#Ff
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
0RmFIRI@AE

This Is 10 certify that l wa afflicted with
Drop+y of the Cellular membra ane, and applied
to Or. D. P. Gilbert. near North Mt. Pleasant,
and he perfectly cured me in nine days. 1
would recommend him to the afflicted
THEODORE BOSTWICK.
February IL, 1916.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
Ticks. Int-

Miss Barker. the quakeress preacher
:sid among things last Sunday. that young
men should moi go to balls and parIles-
lhll not ten girls in an hundred knew any
thing-and that it would be much better
for the country If President Polk passed
zone OF his time in ploughing and hoeing.
instead of politics,
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
SIT n q M "A - III A l. l..
A0IfY SPRINGS MISS

HOLLY SPRINGS MISS.
THE Second regular session OF this institu-
Il tion will commence on Monday. the End. OF
March next. For terms SC see advert isemeEt
DAVID C. PAGE, d. d.
PRIScsPAL
Feb Goth. l846--tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
NOTICE

DY virtue Of an order Of the Probate
0Court Of Lafaye,te County. will sci!
10 the highest bidder. on the 9th day of A.
pril, 1876. Al the Court House door. in the
Town Of Oxford. oa a credit OF twelve (12)
months. requiring the purchaser to give
bond with approved security. the
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

BATHING.--Df. Wilson, an eminent
London practitioner. in a recent treatise on
this subject. republished in New York,
makes The following suggestions:
NECESSITY OF WAsBING.--If the pores
be obs.ructed and the peispiration checked.
The constituents OF the transpred fluids will
necessarily be thrown upon the system.
and as they are injurious. even poisonous if
retained. they mus be removed by other
organs than The skin. These organs are
the lungs, the kidneys, the liver and the
bowcis. Bit 1t will be apparent 10 every
one that II those organs equally, or one
more than the other, which is generally
he Case. be called upon 10 perform their
own office plus that of another. the equilI>
brium Of health must be dis; uI bed, the op-
pressed organ must suffer from exhaustion
and fatigue. and must become the prey of
disease. Thus obviously and plainly. hab~
its Of uncleanliness become the cause OF
consumption, and other serious diseases of
the vital organs.
''As regards the frequency of abu:ion
the face aud eek. from their necessary ex.
posure to the atmospheric and the lmpuri-
lies " hIch tbs Latter contains, cannot escape
with less than two sabonaceous ablutious
IN the twenty four hours; the feet from the
confined nature of the coverings which are
worn over them, require at least one: the
armpns. from their peculiar formation in
reference TO the detepton Of secretions. and
also from the peculiar proportions of the
latter, at least once: aud the hands and ar ms
so many as nicety and refined taste may
dictate. No harm can arise from too fire.
qlen. ablurlons, much evil may result fro m
their neglect"
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

,fnrrLA AND Poll EvIL.-Mr. George
0lsssiOg. Frederick county. Mary land, IN
Communication to the Albany CuIlivator.
says:
!, Inc simplest as we'll a. readiest cure for
ase two diseases that ever came 10 my
.a0siedge. is common liable salt My
SSeeabor. Mr, -Ramsburg. took horse :
.~ years ago. tina: had 6stula. and after
IVY other effort had been made to cure
an' without the least effect. be threw into
s - Ulcer handful Of ssls. and the good
e1 vas soon perceptible. The salt was
~, r'tsd every day or TWO and in short
core was peEfected.I 49, kes S.
1as, sammer. had = marc that lad
Eou esil, and l.cured her also with tsais
ra 10 the same way. ] put howsve:.
n, sa ~ q red precipisals r the wosad
~ bosh animals are - sh,a tins we'll
sseeaoie- t<as4 q ,sss sssa
u ~ ..l. L.a'ss 4 Loaisisss svA s1egts !
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

BEsr PREsERvATrvK.-Whe : youne
man has acquired a'love Of reading. end
of course = heahhful relish for ineellsc'n !
peasures. be hes becoms possessed df one
ef The bssl preservasives seAinss d,ss.palloe.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28
E. R. & L. CAGE,
Successors to II. III. GO0uwiiO
WHOLESALE d. RETAIL
GROCERs.

(Corner OF Commercial RoD aud Bank
Alley, Font Roc
MEMPHIS, TENN,
OFFER for sale for cash,
137 Sacks Rio aid Laguyra Coffee.
10 Hhcs sugar,
80 bbls Molasses,
800 sacks fac and coarse salt,
100 bols. Whiskey,
SO kegs Boston nails
20 boxes sperm candles,
20 Go Boston Soap
II bbls La. and Boston Loaf Sugar,
8 do La. refined do.
6 do Boston crusted do.
81 whole and |! bbl Mackerel
Tierces Carolina Rice.
8 bbls Bowers Whiskey,
6 do old Bourbon do.
60 boxes superior claret wine,
II o . port
l5 {" madeira
SO Virginia tobacco, various brand:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

LsELoUs.-JerToid says that old Bachelors
&c &c IKE dry woot-w hen they do take FIRE they
s-1n ~ pfodigiousiy IL takes more fuel to start
-e Tame, than il j. worth ailer II is kindlej.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

sThes= sxt>asss- Sroaa<< ar= oa Fe3<ral
Stree- lear S--z n Ar~z-1- 1Ge
-ar4i-~t eblaee-aesa - GA3eAE1s Was RH4e acre
Sosae 81 tau 0oE a Ia PsSs=~>Saa Of tAese
1iSssns 7a-sery asea. are tn fce< AI<A-
Fac >=4=c-asa 0E E-rea EAalsa
pants Is ~lsasese AMI sxiea>iEe-
Ia sa- N1rS~rles Ee s1@ = great nay
da=eGisa>, q waieA tA>ES az 10 tesS GAan
tafrseea ds>liaeE Sa=eA.> @M@ EAEe~ EaFnezHeA
Oae plant ot tAe II graz z1-a a. - fe~E kigA
ani n tai S-1o-a- a=xe zre iik- zsze sAe A.
coEdaEa - fseE AisA n beaazs-1l - e-i7-S1a m
aJ~er. and a t.azrAA1eEE sF~caAn-m. = a-e1 hlgA
II Ghe II co2>9ic4a, ske carHsas EAs4sc GraaGc.
saaE ieEaIa> - Iac.1 f.t1zge eo1gzr lAa2 s2T
other de-lia0ls Tree
-rh- NUK<sEaIEs are nh rer. eorrert-
Iv mIaased. SsfeaysAS ever PaEt o<sAe sAlsa :
space, +, Eh<-eforc 1an.en4 oar~<4EzS sra S-al-
ilg thai lac >to-cS ls very IaFg=. an IN every
sage q erOSta, co1ss>slng - k0re81 014
Ornamental Frees >hrmh<- aver
estse-sloa o[ E~E>Ac-o4s F-zzkss FRUIT
n az e IS Of sa- b-1 xEa1. 4E1 zo<z Acaz.AT
con1asE1a large A@AS G. srrA4AH1y zp~4eSs W@aFAs
2aanss &C. n 500 - ~ ea 4-lAg aa4 Erahsnzg
a plaa yery s1eez.Gr - tA2t - Eorklag 49,
sue xers. uatcA e=rEy EilA sAeA ialo tax gf1E
all Inc lls-a<es o. th= par-nG slnex-
GARDEN SEEDS
Of gh- b1es1 41zla.y A4ss o@x1 seAEzrre1 nz--w
me coaazFy lron lAr~@ gEn@nu4S, mnn umnr A.
ways b. dePealsed a<pa- T1< srSa rst.Rss-R.
extensive IN sAe Uslaa. AM ia renmenss-.s a.
sell sustained EFoan FeAr a. year
To soEia-< lAe eszase o. znaxrure uf - f.r.
ina q sa< Pl@a<s q 1a< sane E@zalls. sAey AaEs
established znoza<r aarseEy. ~ a szi4nhia 1in-
sances - tA4k deg-n=raziun samnox tnk- na1n-
and WHICH SecnEeS z1< puGena>ers - --s@'-S-@@
Arsieie- kAo~sag tAas ana age. qnaillr -
2rsss sAe1r <ssaass saas ! :, sss.5 E = sg
s.sSlnce the d.ie Of sAe -R<Parl- ffuua uhsrh
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

II UCIS dHHcI UT.
ALSO. Pepper, Spice, Ginger. Saleratus.
Pickles. wedding hoes. trace chalns, pow
der; lead; shot; vinegar; letter paper; wrap.
ping do; starch; sperm aud Castor Oil; indl.
90; madder; copperas; flour; cheese. 3.c. &c
Tney intend 20 keep constantly on hand
general assortment, which they will sell
fully as low as any other house IN the city
Feb 81, 1916. D27 ly.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-28

Dsstrict ChaEes'y to1rs " s-.s Ss.le -
Mississippi. at Holy Springs.
Paul B. BarIinger.
Col. VS. In Vacation 2lS,
William Y Gholson. Feb'y 1876
Thomas Y. Cannon,
Hiram Nc Nilin, Original Bill.
William ID Ne~hIs OF afS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
Fancy Goods for Presents.

THE CHOICEST and largest assortment of fine fancy
goods has been lately received at GUlON'S BAZAAR,
corner of ~ street and Pennsylvania Ladies and
gentlemen respectfully invited to examine them.
Among the articles there
Beautiful ebony and rosewood work-boxes and dressing
Desks and Papctcrrc, richly inlald and plain
Gentlemen leather dressing cases portable writing desks
Papler mache souvenir, scrap book, portfolio
Card receivers, papeterre, ladies' companions
OdeuT boxes, beautifully nlad
Embroidered satin mouchoirs and gloris sachet
Beautiful velvet and morocco ladies' portfolios
Furnished embossed and painted paper papeterre
The assortment of fans very large and carefully select
ed from the last lot received from Paris
Gold pencils and pens, card cases, velvet bags
Gold thimbes, ladies' etue cases silver card cases
Bouquet holders, god-mounted whips and canes, and
other articles too many TO enumerate
Prices will correspond to the wishes Of purchasers.
Dec l5-Seof
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
United State. and Foreign Agency al wa.hxton CITY
ID. &. ~

E undersigned have associated for the purpose Of traD
acting business general agents. in the city OF Wash
ingon, .. q under the firm and style of RICHARD =
COKE * CO. . - "t "
They will attend the purchase and sale of real e,,.
generally in all parts of the United States;
To the formation Of companies here or in Europe f.,
the purchase disposal of lands in all parts OF the United
States;
To the prosecution of claims the government, of the
United States for lands money before the executive de-
partments or Congress;
To the obtaining remission of fines penalties and forfeit
for alleged violation OF the other laws;
To tbs settlement of with the State Treasury
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments; ~
To tho prosecution OF claims before boards of Conn.,
nlssoners now existing or hereafter To be provided
Long experience and extensive practical knowledge of
business, qualify the undersigned To- perform any OF the
foregoing descriptions of business which may be conRded
To their care. An extensive personal acquaintance with
present and former high officers Of the government and
members OF either house OF Congress- renders particular
references unnecessary.
Letters OF inquiry merely will be answered Tree OF charge;
but Ia all communications addressed the firm mus,
be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between Y and 4 streets.
RICHARD 3. COKE,
ROGER c. WEIGHTMAN,
JAMES PRENTISS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
April
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
April 3-Iy
Agency for Claims az Washington.

A
~ and General Agent, No. IL, Todds Buildings Pennsy'
vanin avenue, Washington d. c. offers his br tie
prosecution Of claims before Congress any the e1ec
tive Department. or before any board OF that
may be appointed for the adjustment OF spoiaons
collecting private claims and rents, procuring pensions
whether revolution any other service; bounty lands
return duties those arising under contracts reates
otherwisej buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid To the settlement of
disbursing officers who may find II nconvenient give
their personal attendance.
Having been commissioned n notary public, he is pre-
pared furnish egzed copies Of any document or other
paper that may be required.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the amount
claimed and the extent of service required
Communications (post pad) will receive immediate at
tenton.
He has the honor refer the Navy Department and
the several bureaus connected with H. comptoers and
ditors offices OF the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and in the navy; and also Dr. John Ho-
mans, Boston, Barnard Henry, esq, Philadelphia; Rev.
Sepnus Tmstn, chaplain Of the Senate Washington; Hon.
Henry L. Ellsworth Fayette lndinna Thomas N. Blount
esq, Pensacola, Florida; Hon c. b. Penrose Lancaster
Pa; Judge T. Hartley Crawford, Washington; Vim. Ag-
new, ESQ., New York; z. Collins Lee ESQ., Baltimore Nd;
H. b. Reardon, esq, Norfolk, Va; Professor Goodridge
New Haven, Conn; NJ. hudson, ESQ., New oreans Hon,
T. II. Foster, Nashville, Tenn.
May LEY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

These ships all of the largest class and command
ed by Of character and experience Their cabin
commodntons all that can be desired in point of SPLEEN
dor, comfort and convenience and they furnished with
description of of the best kind Puncuay in
the days Of sailing will be strictly adhered to-
Price of passage to Liverpool, 500 From Liverpool to
New York, E25
Agents for ships Oxford, Montezuma Europe Shenan-
doah, Yorkshire, Fidelia, Cambridge, and New York;
GOODHUE IL CO.,
C. II. MARSHALL, New York
, Barring, BROTHERS IL CO., Liverpool.
Agents ships Stephen Whitney, Virginia, Waterloo,
and John Il. Skiddyt
~...-r. T. 81 J. SANDS 81 CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Patrick Henry, Ashburton, Henry Clay,
1iRfNNELL, MINTURN, " CO., NY.
n.' CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, 81 CO., Liverpool
Agents for ships Roscius, Sddons, Sheridan and Gar
rick:
-,,.,r... e. X. COLLINS IL CO., New York
BROWN, SHIPLEY, IL CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Queen of the West, Liverpool Hotin-
gueT, and Rochester: .
Woodruff IL MINTURN, New York.
,"~..G' ls F1ELDEN, BROTHERS, IL CO.. Liverpool.
New York, March 2-lyd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
BUREAU OF oaDSANcE AND HrDRocRApHY,
sTEYENs d EMmONs.
2 Fih s. Col Hatfers, Braon's Hotel.

(Lats Fish Coz Haters, Br0,oa's Hotel.
WINTER STYLES.-Ws would announces 10 memI-
w beers of Congress, and strangers arriving ia the city,
that shelves filed with beautiful stock OF beat
and molesan hats manufactured with unusual de-
gree of care and which, in point of fabric and style,
challenge all competition We would direct especial atten-
ton the style andmoe of shaping the brims OF hats,
by which appropriateness To the size and lea-
lures of the
Those members OF Congress having their sizes registered
with by sendngteir orders, will DC furnished their
quarters.
WARDROBE ARTICLES.
In this dc paTment have usualiu supply OF ward
robe, toilet, and fancy goods, OF the best qualities.
We solicit inspection of stock, feeling confident in
being able to offer great inducements purchasers.
NJ. II. STEVENS Il EMMONS,,
Dec I-eolOtif Hatters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
GENERAL AGENCY.

THE undersigned, late doorkeeper Of the House of Rep
resentatives of the United States, and long clerk in
the departments ut Washington has resumed the business of
general agent for claimants upon the several departments Of
the United States well applicants for relief from the
other business but that of agent and therefore attend
his duties with prompness. Having been of tn, most
successful agents at the metropolis heretofore and being
generally known to claimants, and gentlemen of standing
the various States he deems unnecessary put cat
alogue of his card Information in relation any
description of claims communicated applicants upon
their remittng retaining free of five dollars and paying
postage reasonable charge will be made in where
large claims substantated and collected.
N. b. Titles real in the city examined, and real
rented, exchanged, and sold.
Office directly opposite the Treasury of the United States
Oct. 2-6m J. f. DOW.