davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
.VOrfCik; .HrnGe2,sss.

FHyHE Summer Term will commence on
IL Monday, the 2lst of May. Thorough
instruction is here given in the Common Enellsl,
branches and in the Latin and Greek languages.
VIM. B RICE, Principal
Norfolk, May Sth, 1855. 2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
spring Sk0scis.

"HE largest assortment of Spring and
IL Summer Shawls ever offered 10 the people
OF Liichfcld county is now ready for exh. bilon
NJ the Granite Store. comprising a general as.
sortmeni oil Grape Shawls plain and embroidered
T'hibei d.. plain and figured OF all colors aud
styles. Call and SIC them.
WOOD NC & LEWIS.
wolcotivlie, May %, 1855.
A GOOD assortment of Fancy Hats and
"A Caps just received AT the GRANITE.
IL yoa would like To buy Goods at fair prices
il call q, the GRANITE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24

TvHE Summer. Term Of MISS vAlLL's
y Seheoi wiIl commence on Wednesday,
TIE ID a Asy-to continue eleven wecka
Tesms % heretofore.
f4ischfeld. May 18th. 1855. :
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
I'D AZORs pm, in the best orderand warranted
Ee atCRDSSMAN'S SliSvings Hair-G uaaNg
ami Wig-M aking Room, over DR.. Beckwltll's
I Drug Store, Souh Street, Litchfield.

sFHsHE Court Of Probate Cor The District
n Of Litcliieid hath hunted and allowed elk
maasl1s from this date for the creditors Oh The
their claims 10 The Adn,nis,rator-and all claims
mol presented within said time win be debarred
q recovery.
All persons indebted to sad estate are 70.
quested 10 make immediate payment to
DAVID STRONG, Administrator.
Li;chHeid April "a. 1856. 3tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
Notice
Real Estate For Sale.
Black Silks.

oSI received large assortment Of choice
- black Silks Of the hes, uanntac,ure. which
we are disposed TO sell al very low n,ices.
Also. good assortment of French Lawns.
Bsrasrs, DC. of the best styles, adap,s 10 Inc
season, can DO found Al the Graniie Store n
Wolcoitville.
WooDiNG SsLEwls.
May LIST. lS55.
nAlNTS, OILS, GLASS, &c can be found
ia any quantity u the Granite Store il.
wooDlNC 4 LEWIS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
NJ 4 q q ucw

FESHE Fast-Trotting Black Hawk Stallion
II Naasaiack, bred and owned by Chas B.
Smith OF Wolco.tvi.le and myself. will stand
for mares this seass,n at my stable. Tefms
$40 the season, ana SIS to insure with foal
SETH w. HOPSON.
South Kent. May 4th, 1856. SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
FEae Premium Horse
clifford M org a n .

FnN1ES noble young Horse has taken the
z FIRST Premium at the Hartford County
Agricultural Socieiv's Exhlbiurn, also at the
New York State Far he o5tained the First
Premium Oh Foreign Colts, and nutwiths,apd
ing his age, lie had 10 compete with older ones
The Committee awarded HIM the First Pferni-
um IN bis class 81 the State Fair held at Mex
Haven last fall. HIS colts have also taken the
premium the two past seasons at the Hartford
Couuy Fairs, one Of them having obtained IS,
fall The first and another the third, While still
another received the FIRST premium in lis class
a, the last Slaie Fair held in Ne. Haven.
think 40 hetEer recommendation than TIE
foregoing ceu!d he had that l:is tine best s,cck
horse TINT can be fanad il, these parts. He is
five years cd This spring, pure three-araricrs
Morgan, aad n1e-anaFter English. and is "f a
beautiful da.a chestnut eOlor lis weight is
l2J0 ib-.. md is SIS iiae 4 rn9vina and proper.
toned h use can he found at lis weigh. and
couii trat the past winter iaster than any horse
OF his aye in Canton, without any raining. All
breeders 81 hne horses are invited To call and
examine this horse and his stock for themselves
they will he found at my stables IL all time,
and II I. e above staieG:el: Is not fund To be
correct in ali reSperis.l will my f,r calling.
lie has hD hundreds la see him the EAST season
who ha We pronounced him very superior stock
horse, as he possesses both weight and speed,
and his colts have proved Ia be xlrein, ly fine.
The season commences Msy Isl and closes
July 70. Terms $500. S7f0. si.d $1,000. Mares
wti I've furnished WITH good care and Keeping al
SO ceu,s per week. If required. The price is
much below q horse Of this class.
NEWELL MINOR.
Canton, May ], 1855.
This ceit iirs that have examined the above
horse aud sInck, and .ird him the most perfect
form sn best motion oi any nurse am aequain-
ted with. and stock equal Ito the best, and won d
recommend him TO all who wish Is breed valsi-
able horsrs. HosAce puSB,H.
At a Court Of Probate holden at Salisbury ioifsin
and for the District Of Salisbury, on The ION
day Of April, A u 1855.
Present. JoHs q. MiTcHELL, Judge.
a Amotion OF EMILY LAsaEH. Administrators
~ on the Estate Of SAMUEL LASfiER,
late OF Salisbury in said district deceased:
This court doth decree tia, six mnniiis from
This date be allowed and United the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same 10 said Execuirix ard directs that
pa:Iic notice he given of t.l- order by adyer-
Using in q newspaper published in Li'chh@id
and by pasiial a cnirr there On public s,gi,
post Il, The ,osi, Of Salisbury nearest The place
where the drceasrd last dwe:i.
Certified fram Record:
81 Join 6. MITCHELL, Jsasa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24

HADsELL'S LIME. for sale in any qua nifty
IN ut tho Nausatuc Railroad Depot or ut S.
4 AS Store, by SPENCER & ADAMS.
CLovER, Timothy and Bed Top Seed, q,
~ S. g. AS.
lnn KEGS fremont Iron Co.'S Nais a,
1OO reduced prices, jus. received ny
:. g. A.
Al BBLS. Extra Genesec Flour in store a,
~ S. & AS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24

IT AIDES and sIissrs Caters liae a.so-c
IL asat VI SI.k asd Liaea Do alsLGcK.j.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24

TIE Ltsehael Institute
Monday. ths 26ih inst.
J. KILBOuRN. A.. M. Il
lis<AGs'S. lGsy sssh. lsss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
Ladies' Dress Goods.

NTOW opening at MCNEIL & BRAMAN'S
~ q splendid assortment, al prices that defy
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
cAUTloN TIE PUBLIC.

" by no book unless TIE words Dr A. IL. MAuncKAu
I2o Liberty Street. NJ i ~ {and thssenssy in the
Clerks Office on the back on the title iage ard buy
only Of respectable and honorable dealers OF send b.
nail, and address to Dr.. A n. sariceau. Z. -
aH Upon receipt Of One Dollar "THE MAE.
RIED WoMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL corr
PANIoN0 Is sent (maied Jrss) 10 sny part Of the
United States, the Canadas and BRUSH Provinces.
An letters must be post.pad, and addressed 20 DR..
Publishing oa.ee, No. I'D Liberty siest, New-
York u 8s# SESsF~N
Asrvrs IN CosxEcr:cuT.-E II Rcwess. fioFt-
ford w Starr, Msfdsenvwn; a Jn<id. Dam
bury Hsy,, stamford; 7 Il .fsa&t. New
Haven
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-24
Black Hawk Horse Raven.

Li,chdeld, May 18th. 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03
A SPECTATOR.

- For the Standard.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Allow me through the columns
of your paper to say a few words, in my PLAIN and
feeble way, about linen and things, +" particularly
the present condition of politics in country, the
results ofrecent elections appearances and
ture prospects and conclusions drawn therefrom This
is truly day of wonders. When the government of
these United States formed it formed in pu-
rty Its founders were true patriots, and actuated
by no other than patriotic motives Those men
were not influenced by selfinterest. They had no
earthly assurance of being successful in the cause
they were promoting, or ever obtaining and enjoy
ing what they seeking for bravely and fearless
ly. What then induced them to sacrifice their pro-
perry, their happiness, their blood their lives their
all in pursuit of something which they had abun-
dant reason to believe they could not enjoy If per-
chance they obtained it at all? Well authenticated
facts and even their own words and actions prove
beyond all doubt, that the great object in view was
to establish government in which all might enjoy
civil and religious liberty; an asylum for the OPP
pressed OF all nations; government republican in
nature, where the supreme power is vested in the
people, thereby giving each citizen equal rights,
equal justice and equal suffrage; government more
especially intended for the benefit and welfare of
their posterity, and SUCH transmitted to them
the nObest Inheritance that their fathers could be-
queath and their children were to keep it as a
cred trust, and hand it down in time to their chill
dren. Our forefahers not only left this rich nher-
lance for us, but also left us a copy of their will
concerning its management, which is the Constitu-
ton, and this points out plainly duty. Such
step the part of our forefathers was indeed
grand one-it was the great beginning of retrench-
ment and reform, and as it were, evangelizing the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03

PROPHECY EuLFnLED-The Hon: R. NJ. 7. Hun
TER in speech delivered in Petersburg, Va, some
months since, on the persecution of the Catholics
said:
Deprive the Catholics of all the Offices, bar them
out from every to political distinction deny
to them the opportunities which you accord with
out hesitation to Infdels and Atheists; and when
you have done it all, when you have placed their
honest ambition to enjoy the honors and emoluments
of political preferment under the ban of a ruthless
prescription, your work is not yet finished.
!. There will still remain Offices for them Yes
my friends the sweet offices of Christian love will
still be left and in the midst of your prosecutions
their bishops and priests, in the recent pestilence
in your Southern cities, will throng the hospitals
and the pesthouses, bringing succour and consola-
ton to the poor victims of the plague Aye, and
their sisters Of Charity will still brave the terrors of
loathsome and infectious disease, will still wipe the
death damp from the suffering brow, will still venture
in when the courage of man shrinks back appalled,,
and will point the dying gaze through the mystcr-
ious gloom of the Valley of the Shadow of Death to
the Cross and the Crucffed."
This prophecy has been fulfilled on the soil Of his
own State. ---.. ~
Rich. Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03

RIVAL BEAUTIES AT NEwPoRr.-A lively corres-
ondent, describing at Newport, says:
The New York ladies took the palm for style :;
lie Bostonians for reserve self possession and intel
i"ctual features the Baltmoreans for grIish beau
~; the Philadelphians for quiet, good taste, and
sntity the southerners for repose of manner and
armth of eye; while remarkable group of re-
ned and winning fair ones proclaimed the careful
iucation and domestic charms which flourish in
imperative obscurity in the prosperous minor towns
- the land. good sprinkling of foreigners added
% the piquancy of the scene. Occasions like this
'e the Towering time of the social world at New
ort-When roses, lilies, violets, the superb, the
C and wild flowers bloom in their freshes charms
md in brilliant combination, with here and there a
tudy dahila or peony, typocal of vulgar preten-
e'hance the effect of the whole by CONTRAST
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03

Diocesan TRAINING SCHOOL, Rev. Jarvis
Buxton of the Episcopal Church, formerly of Fay
etteville, now resident of Ashevie, n c. is about
to establish an institution at Asheville for the pur
pose of training young men for the ministry with
view Of increasing the Clergy of the Episcopal de-
nomination. Mr.. Buxton, in communication ex
planning the object of his School, says:
The undersigned has founded, with the consent
of the Bishop and his brethren of the clergy and
by the aid of benefactions within the Diocese an
Institution, whose primary aim has reference to the
increase of our Clergy-especially within this Do
cese. In promotion of this object, instruction will
be impaired in sound learning according to the most
approved scheme of studies adopted in High Schools
and IN the principles doctrine, and discipline Of
Christ, as this Church hath received the same from
Holy Scripture. While those about to be engaged
in this work, would seek by all lawful means within
their power to pre-dspose tho minds of such youth
as may be committed to their charge, towards the
Holy Ministry; yet would their efforts always be
tuated by the solemn truth, that the Ministry ought
to be assumed, if at all, with the utmost freenesS
under the inward moving of the Holy Ghost as to a
work of duty. Should any of our pupils in due
time not judge themselves to be called TO the Minis
teriai Office, it is yet believed that the of train
ng they will have here received, according to the
system of the Prayer Book, will prove of ineStima
BILE, value to them in after le in any sphere of duty
whatever.
The following statement is here made for the in
formation OF the Benefactors and Founders of this
institution ELEVEN acres and half adjoining the
Parish Church in Asheville, with brick building
thereon, have been purchased for the of S. 500
wing of brick is being added at a cost of $1,000
being part only of projected plan of improve
ment- Outhouses will probably cost $500 more. The
tract of ground affords all that could be desired Tor
every convenience of the Institution situated as
is, moreover, in the midst of a country Ilrivaled
for beauty of scenery and healthfuincss q climate
The title is to vest in the Trustees Of the diocese
North Carolina.
The School will be opened for the reception of pu-
pills on the LIST January next.
TERMs.-For Board and Tuition $500 per session
of 10 months Eone-half payable semi-annualy in ad'
vance Pupils unable to pay these terms, that come
recommended by the Clergymen of their Parish
shall receive such remission of the full charge as
may be previously agreed upon Any application
for entirely gratuitous Board and Tuition, will be
duly weighed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03

= The SOUTH OF OLDEN TIMEs.-In Mr.. Benton's
Forthcoming volume of his thirty years in the Sem
ate, the following passage, in allusion to the
decline of the commerce of the Southern States:
at is tradition of the colonies that the South
had been the seat of wealth and happiness, of pow
and opnlence; that rich population covered the
lands, dispensing baronial hospitality, and dfus-
ing the felicity which themselves enjoyed that all
was life, and JOY, and influence then. And this
tradition was not without simitude to the reality
this writer testify for he was old enough to
have (at the Rcvouton) the still surviving
state of Southern colonial manners, when no travel
er was allowed to go to a tavern, and handed
over from family to family through entire States,
when holidays were days of festvity and cxpecta-
ton, long prepared for, and celebrated by master
and slave with music and feasting, and great
course Of friends and relatives; when gold kept
in desks or chests and weighed in scales, and lent
to neighbors for short terms without note secu-
rity for long years and lawful usance; and when
petty litigation was at so low an ebb that it re-
qured fine Of forty pounds of tobacco to make a
man constable - F.
A passing traveller in the back-woods met with
settler near house, and enquired-" Whose house9"
IS Mogs." "Of what built P'' 81 Logs" +" Any neigh
bors p Frogs" "What is the soil % Boys" 1.-THE
climate?" "Fogs." Your diet2n- Hogs" " How
do you catch tnem?" Dogs"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03
DissoIution of Co-Partnership.

VWlHE ,CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EAI3S 81
IL ING under the name of Pulen & Belyin IS ms u;
dissolved by mutual consent. J. D. & r. 5. Pullen d"
authorized to settle the business of the concern
J. ID. PULLEN,
R. S. PULLEN,
E. c. BELVIN.
HNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHASED 70.
IL interest of Z. c. Bevin in the Stock of Goods I
and accounts belonging the firm of Pullen BelVn
continue business under the of j. d. n. Of
Pullen, and design keeping hand large assortment
' J. d. PULLEN,
R. s. PULLEN.
All persons indebted to the late firm of Pullen dr
are requested to mako immediate payment to the Gn
signed. ~ ? - J. ID. H. q ~ u a.
Raleigh, Sept. 81, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03
-, OItVII 10. LII q
HoS. WIN. D. HAYWOOD,
Mayor of Raleigh, N. c.
MAYoRs OFFICE, Raleigh, .

,,-- - MAYoRs OFFICE, Raleigh,
Sept oath, 1900. J.:
Pursuant to the above the citizens of Raleigh are ia
day October next at4 O'Clock to take consideration
the communication of the Chairman of the ExecutVeo
mittee of the N. C. State Agricultural Society; ,..
p :. .,t.l.y %. VIM DALLAS HAYWOOD NGy"'
Raleigh, Sept. 25th, 1855. So
City
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-03
PUBLIC MEETING.

RALEIGH, n c. Sept, 18th, 1852
DEAR SIR AT meeting of the &c Executive Commit
tee of the ON c. State Agricultural Society was AZ
meeting of the citizens of Raleigh for the purpose OF max
lug arrangements to entertain accommodate the Ts
to the State Fair to be held this place in October e
time is not far off and whatever done, should be done
soon, and notice given, that persons at dsSnce i
know what to rely on in coming TO the Fair. 9hoIl
you think fit to call meeting let it be at an early day
Very truly yours, ~
..., 49,, CHan'n. En-. Cam. A. G. iState dgr1.o0c
HoN. WIZ. D. HAYWOOD,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF METROPOLITAN r. r. COMPANY,
Georgetown, ID. c., Dec. 20, 1854.
nrOnosaIs for the .,rad;.. -.

SEALED proposals for the grading, ma
~ sonry, and bridging of forty-three and half
(431) miles Of this road will be received at the Of
fee Of the company until three o'clock p. NJ on the
10Th day of February next.
The maps, profiles, plans, and specifications will
be ready for inspection and after the Sth day OF
February.
The Metropolitan Railroad is designed to extend
from the cities of Washington and Georgetown TO
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by an easy and di-
rect route connecting with the latter road east of the
Point Of Rocks" on the Potomac river, and making
saving Of distance the first ninety miles of the
present travelled route from the Capitol to the Wes-
tern and Northwestern States Of forfy-five miles
Proceeding from the point of intersection with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the route extends To tho
city Of Frederick, and passing through the richest
agricultural districts Of Maryland, terminates in the
city of Hagerstown, where IL connects with lines of
railroads, now in operation extending TO Harrisburg
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad &c.
The portion Of the road for which proposals are
now invited extends from the westerly line Of the
District Of Columbia g 81 miles from Georgetown)
10 the city Of Frederick.
Proposals will be received for the work in sections
Of mile each, for the entire distance of 435S
miles,
The work Is generally of medium character for
this part of the country, with some heavy cutting in
the earth apd rock, and bridging; and every facility
exists for prosecuting Itvgorousy and with encono-
my at all seasons Of the year. The country is ele
waited and rolling, well watered, and remarkably
healthy.
The time conditioned for the completion Of the con-
tracts will be from one 10 two years.
Any further information desired by persons pro-
posing for the work will be furnished az the Office or
may be had by addressing the President Of the Com
pany, by letter, prior to the day of letting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
FRANCIS DODGE, President
EDMUND FRENCH, Chief Engineer.
dec 80--2awtfeb5
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
GENTLEMENS' HAIR-DREssING
ESTABLISHMENT,
WilIard,s Hotel
TOHN TT. GTBBS begs leave TO cal

UOHN III. GIBBS begs leave TO call the
- attention of the Gentlemen to the above estab-
bshment where they will find every comfort in the
Shaving, Har-cutting, Curling, Shampooing, and
Hair Dying departments.
Alse, TO his Wigs, Scaps, and Toupees which ar.
tces cannot be surpassed in the United States and
always on hand, OF made TO order at short notice
His stock of Toilet articles and Furnishing Goods
are carefully selected, and will be found 10 comprise
the best kinds Of Combs, Brushes Lubin's Extracts
all sorts of Paris Perfumeries Guerlain's, Rigges
and other Shaving and Toilet Soaps. Best quality
Razors nail Knives Penknives Tweezers, Razor
Strops genuine Farina Cologne, in long, short and
wicker bottles Toilet Mirrors; Cold Cream, Liz
Salve, Amondne; and almost every requisite foi
the Toilet.
In Furnishing Goods he has kid Gloves, white
and colored; fashionable Cravats Scarfs Neck Ties
winter Gloves Shirts Suspenders, Stocks, pocket
Handkerchiefs, Collars &c. all of which have beer
purchased from the best houses in New York, ant
are warranted TO be what they are represented.
dec 11--eod8mS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

tE Persons residing i'm the Sd OF 4th
wards, who desire TO become subscribers to the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, viii leave their names
and number Of residence at either Of the following
places viz Adamson's Book and Periodical Store
Seventh street, opposite the Post Office Evans's
Drug Store corner Of Seventh and l. or r. Y Payne's
Drug Store, corner of Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue r. w. BATES,
nov Ia Agent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
WALL 4 STEPHENS.

DENNSYLVANhA Avenue, between 9th
1 and 10th streets, have just received large as
sortment of Cloths Cassmers and Vestng, which
they win have made up to order in the most fashion
able styles.
Also, on hand very large stock Of ready-made
Clothing, which they win sell as cheap as any other
establishment in the United States. decA
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

II III. JOHNSON, Family Grocer, corner
81 Of Seventh and streets, No. 489 is being con-
stantly supplied with fresh Family Groceries of all
kinds to which he respectfully socits the patronage
Of his friends. nov 13-n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

gS5- Our Georgetown Subscribers who do
not receive the paper regularly, will leave their
and address at Welcb Wilson's, Joseph I. Brch's
or Dr. L.nthcum's w. ii. CALHOUN,
nov Is No. So, Jefferson street
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
ry-PERsoNs residing in the First an.

~ PEhSONs resldtng IN the FIRST ana
Second wards desiring to subscribe to the AAERI-
Hiton's, Agent No. 895, Eleventh street. betweenIl
and X, and at Mr.. CAROLS shoe store No III Penn
sylvania avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty
first stseet. nov "a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN


Is published every afternoon, (excepts sSunday) at
the corner of Louisiana and Tenth street. aud
is delivered to city subscribers payable to the
rers) at 10 cents per week. Single copies, cents
Nail subscribers, IS 90 per annum, or 81 so for
ak months, always in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less, one insertion, 20 cents each ad
ditional line, cents.
Each additional insertion half of the above rates.
Displayed advertisements charged by solid mea-
sure.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Monday morning, en- the following
- Terms.
copy, one year. 81 90 copy, Q months 81 90
. copies, one year. 90 5 copies, 8 months. IS 90
10 copies, one year Is 90 10 copies, months. 90
aD Payments always in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ten cents per line for each insertion.
sly- All communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed to the Ame,ican
O,yan," Washington city, and be postpaid.
icy AL advertisements for the I" Organ should
be handed into the office before twelve o'clock, NJ of
the day of publication.