davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
a Pleasant Country for a Nervous Man

~SAAe
A Texas correspondent of the New York
Herald describes the domestic products of
that favored land in glowing terms. If
the halt OF his account is true, it must be
pleasant place for nervous man, or a
toad Is the cause Of Il fit of "conniptions."
The cattle, however, arc not the sole oc-
cupants Of the prairie by any means. Droves
OF wild horses are not unfrequcnt, and deer
are i'll countless numbers. The small brown
wolf or cayeute is quite common, and YOU
occasionlly get glimpse of his large black
brother. But Texas is the paradise of rep
tiles and creeping things. Rattle and moe
casin snakes are too numerous even to shake
4 stick at; the bite of the former is easy
cured by drinking raw whiskey till it pro-
duces complete intoXication but for the lat
ter there is no cure The tarantua is
pleasant institution to get into quarrel with
He is spider with a body about the size of
4 hens egg, and legs five or six inches long,
and covered with long coarse black hair. He
lies in the cattle tracks; and if you see him,
move out of his path, as his bite is absolutely
certain death, and he never gets out of any
ones way, but can jump, eight or ten feet
to inflict his deadly bite. Then there is the
centipede, furnished with an unlimited num-
Der of legs, each leg armed with claw,
and each claw inflicting separate wound.
II he walks over you at night, you will
have cause to remember him for many
months to come, as the wound is of a par
ticularly poisonous nature, and is very diff.
cult to heal. The singing lizard is a lesser
evil, the sensation OF its wound being liken-
ed to the application Of red hot-iron to the
person but one is too thankful to escape with
life to consider the lesser evils any great
annoyanc. But the insects !! Flying, creep
ing, jumping, running, digging, buzzing,
humming, singing, they are everywhere.
Ask for cup of water, and the rejoipder
in our camp invariably is--"Will you have
it with bug or withouta" The horned
frog is one Of the greatest. curiosities here,
and is perfectly harmless. II has none Of
|the cold, shiny qualities Of his northern
brother, but 81 frequently made pet Of. Cha
meleons are inntnerable, darting over the
prairie in every direction with inconceivable
tswiftness, sxercising their peculiar faculty. of
changing their color, TO correspond with the
tcolof Of the object under vi whsseh they may
.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
Little German Storv.

countryman one day, returning frnn,
the city, took home with him five Of the
tnest peaches ono could possibly desire to
see, and as his children never bcbeld Tho
irult before, they rejoiccd over them exceed,
lnSly, calling them the fine apple with rosv
cheeks, and soft plum-like skins. The father
divided them among his four children, and
retained one for their mother. In the eve
ning, ere the children retired to their cham
per- the father questioned them by askipp:
dow d'd you like the soft, rosy, apples q
VERY much indeed, dear father" said tho
eldest boy. ''lt is beautiful fruit-so acid
ana yet SO nice and soft to the taste:
nave carefully preserved the stone, that 7
might cultivate a'trce."-"Right and brave
y done'' said the father, "that speaks we'll
Tor regarding the future with care, and is be-
coming in husband-man." 81 bavo ooton
m'he' and thrown the stone awav," said the
youngest, "besdcs which mother cove mo
half of hers. Oh! it tasted so sweet. and
so melting in my mouth" "Indeedn an
swcred the father, thou hast not been nr,,-
dent. However, it was very natural and
chliillke, and displays wisdom enough for
your years."
Pichtu up the stoncs," said the
second son. which my brother threw awav.
cracked IT. and eaten the kerncl-it was ss
sweet as nut to the taste-but my peach 7
nave sold for much money, and when 90
10 INC city can buy twelve of thcm.n Tie
parent shook his head reproachingly, saving.
neware my boy, Of avaricc. Prudence Is
all very well, but such conduct as yours is
unch'ldllke and unnatural Heaven guard
tLec' my child, from the fate of miser.
Aha YOU Edmund: asked the father, turn
ing to his third son; he frankly and onenlv
replied, Il have given my peach to the son
OF our neighbor-the sick George, who had
the lever. lie would not take il so l left
1t OFT his bed, and l have just come a,yav.s
Now" said the father, .who has do:,e the
Eo sia TIL thfee e sRaa9 a1aGh e BTS!hez Edmund
mund !'-Edmund was still and silent and.,
the mother kissed him with tears in her :
eyes. -,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
To my Bow in Heavep

The nursery shows thy pictured wall
Thy boat, thy bow,
The cloak and bonnet, club and bol,-
But where art thou3
corner holds thy empty chair
Thy play things idly scattered there
EutsPenk to us of our despair.
Zen to the last thy every word
Too glad to grieve,
was sweet, as sweetest song of bird
On summer eve;
In outward beauty undecaycd,
Death Ger thy spirit cast Il shade,
And like tlc rainbow thou didst fade.
we mourn for thee when cold, blanc NIGHT
Thy chamber fills;
we pine for Thee when morris first light
Reddens the hills
Ihc sun, the moon, the stars the sen.
All to the wall flower and wild pea
Are changcd-we saw the world through thee
And thou pcrchance a smile glcam
OF casual mirth
IL doth not own, what'cr may seem
An inward birth;
We miss thy small step on the stair
We miss thee at thine evening prayer;
All day we miss thee every where.
Yes, It's sweet balm to our despair,
Fond dearest boy!
That heaven is God and thou art there.
With him in joy,
There past are death aud all its woes
There beauty's stream forever glows,
And pleasures day no sunset knows
Farewell, thcn-for while farewell.
Pride Of my heart
1t cannot be that long we dwell
Thus torn apart.
Times shadows like the shuttle flee,
And dark how'er lfes night may be,
Beyond the grave I'll meet with thee.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
WHOLE NUMBER 110.

DC. lne woods on the banks of the bayous
are perfectly alive with mocking birds, sing
ing most beautifully, and feat6ered game
IS abundant, and very tame, as it is scarcely
ever sought after: The only varieties that
l nave seen are the quail, partridge, snipe.
malIard, plovcr and prarie hen.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

CURE FOR uYDRopHoBIA.-The follow
ing is an extract from letter dated New
Orleans, May 0, 1855, from an officer in
the arlny:-"I send you here with some
seeds for distribution, used here in the cure
Of the bite of the mad dog. 1t is consid-
cred as an cflcctual remedy in tue parish Of
st. bernard, Of this State, and the cures.
which arc statedto have been effected from,
their use are certainly very remarkable.
| regret not being able to give you their
botanical name; but the plant is tropical
one coming from Mexico-I believe from;
the department Of Tobasco. The seeds are
called here grains contrc la rage, and are
used as follows Three of them are
broken up or pounded into small pieces
and put into wine glass of the sherry
(Xeres) and allowed to steep for about
twenty-four hours, and then, being we'll
stirred up, swallowed by the patient.
This dose is repeated three times day for
about nine days, when the person or
animal may be considered as cured. I am
told that even dogs which have been bitten
by rabid animal have been cured by this
treatment, or by putting large quantity
of these seeds in their food. The seeds
must be soaked in water twenty-four hours
before planting, and the plant must be pro-
tccted from therays of the sun whilst young
and tender 1t resembles much the okra
plant, and should be splantedSiate in the
spring"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15


THE census of 1850 shows that the Oldest
person living in the United States was 40.
This person was an Indian woman, residing
in North Carolina. In the same State was
an Indian aged 125, negro woman ii,
two black females ITO each, one mulatto
male l20, and several white males and fe-
males aged from 1O6 to 114.s In the par
lsh of Lafayette, Louisiana, was female
black aged 12o. In several of the States
there were found persons, white and black
aged from l1Oto 115. There were in,the
the United States in 1850, 1855 persons
over 100 years. This.shpws that about one
person in 5000 will be likely to live to that
age. There are now about 10000 persons
in the United States who were living when
the Declaration of Independence was signed,
in 1776. They must necessarily be about
80 years old now, in order to have lived at
that time. The French census; Of 1851
shows only 1o2 persons over 100. years
old, though their total population swas near
;s6, 100000. Old age is therefofsl ttaii1ed
among US much more freaaently tbanin
France. IS V
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
lfrom the Cincinnati Railroad Record
Value of one Mile Saved in a Road.

'aiue oi one Mue saved In a Road.
SIhe building Of railroads has had three
distinct cras, in each of which one step was
made towards perfection, both in principle
and practice. The first era was the period
OF the level road bed aud inclined plane,
with astatlonary eninc and cable. The cost.
inconvenience and vexatious delay gradual
iy introduced spirit of inquiry as to
whether some other and better method of
building could not be devised. The result
was the second era, when engineers racked
Their brains to invent graceful curves to pass
the hills, and thus by Iengtllcning the road
escape the obstacle which they coutld not
surmount. This, Of course, added matcri-
ally to the length and also to the necessary
cost. The third era is that of lines, npon
winch we are just entering; and it is one
OF the many strange things that attend the
history OF every, new branch of industry or
science, that men will spend years and
sometimes centuries in attempting by com
p!lcated contrvanccs to overcome imapjna-
~ difficulties, which have no real existence.
vi such character are many of the rail-
! roads between great commercial marts :
they arc made to bend and twist and turn
III every way but the direct one, to accom-
medate here a little town, and there stream
OF water, while if they had been laid down
III the first place as they should have been,
there would have been no hill nor town to
interfere with the direct line
But to our purpose. What is the eco
nonnical value of one mile of railroad
saved 2? AT first thought mile of railroad
is trivial thing, simply three minutes of
tlme, or two coppcrs to the passengers.
But "trltles make up the sum of life" and
tribes though these are, they make an ae-
gregate Of tremendous Importance.
First then, it is evident that one mile OF
railroad saved on given route is an actual
saving Of the first cost of that one mile
say $4,000.
Secoud. 1t is an annual saving to the
world at large of just so much money every
year as would be earned on that one mile
say $1,000.
Third. It's an annual saving to the com.
! Pan,y, OF the expenses necessary for working
and Keeping in repair that mile of road
say, $4,000.
Fourth. 1t is saving to the world of q
vast amount of time.
Our first proposition is in itself SO evident
as to need no further proof Our second
and third contain point, capable of illus
tration: Phe annual saving to the business
world in the amount of their freights and
the cost of their travel iss$7, 900, making
, an aggregate of annual saving equal to 81 O.,
600: len thousand dollars per annum j.
equivalent to a capital of at least $166,
1850 at the legal rate Of six per cent ane
that is as much as money in an ordinary
season will aud ought to be worth. Th,
facts in the matter will then stand thus:
Saying in cost of road $4,000
Amount Of capital equivalent to an
!, nnal saving on freight and ex-
t penses 1eeeet
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

"Wbat's thats" said schoolmaster,
pointing to letter K.
"Daddy's name"
@No it isn't your daddy's name, you
block head--it's X.n = i.
"l'll be shot if it is. z It's daddy's name,
blow'd if it amt. ''Pye seen him write it
often." - 81 T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23
sy }. .. pleaolisE, A.e.soaerr.

TgUsTEEsi SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTRY sEhT EEAg
viiy,-By uf dred ron Geo Y Massey,
date ihe h
1888. Liber A. a., No
59 5D land records
the blstnct OF Couhi.a viii sell, al
1cG1irs's nie aecton Thursday te
9Th ci Dc"nbrr, ica3 at all hai piece or pNeei OF
county Washington Dist let eaid, being
whereof Anthony nlmead died eizrd, and
Pleasant Pala OF tne land
Anthony HsIsiead, conveyed 10 Boi1eH and Aaytew
they conveyed pckre, parcel OF land
yng sninpon Rockville turnpike road
and tcs
sIbiyison, beginning
0g tho tuad, at shc end
seventy peches wngsHed utterly from the inter
the Rock Creek Church road
called fayior road leading the said turnpike
The said tract Of land oWntd by the said
running with tho said Washington
Rockville turnpike road nri three degrees vest G ~ perces 70
rts 10 j. G.
turnpike prcies; thence angles wnh lie st
1886 perches; and
thence said hid line
parallel a. IS peeea s OF
tho place t"gnning bsIng e ar
and pr Ann BROW John
sss by duly recorded in e53, with tie Improvements
Terms f,ur eeIal Payments
twelve, eighteen mani be secured ny
Of prensas. unes- the of
led with ,he day iae
The of the h purchaser Al
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON,
RICHARD II. CLARKE
JAMES c. MCGUIRE,
Eoya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23
Nov a7-aaw&ds
Housekeeping Articles.

TINE subscriber public his extensive
asrortn.en furnishing soods, which rendered
colapicte in every department eonsg sung IA part Oh
FRENCH CHtsA
hand plain white and dinner dessert
tea dinner ard IN de-
pieces rich spd win and without m"rosa
fancy appropriate 10 decorate eager pao tables and
IRoy-sroNE CHINA.
Dinner tea also, in detached pieces; large
stock OF Edwafds's latest sknpes
GLASS WARE.
American French Bohemian, such 6eeauers, fagons
gorts cnanpages, ciare hooks heres Madoiras Banndit
liquors bowls, ceIeries, bottles, oat bowls
dishes, salts, riteGes &e
TABLE CUTLERY.
IN sets OF ha doze. ar y-nne hy pieces; also
ivory handled knives only and forks stees Se
BLocK-Tis GOODS.
enh as chatting dbes 81 tnei coffee and urns
cOfsS pos pots, csiec big.'n4r &C.
PLATED GOODS.
such Ne coe urnr ard forks, caso
dshes pchsrs, cake aud us baEes walters, &c
JAPANNED GOODS.
soch walters aud 10 se plate warmers, s'P ja
ubs water cans, Sc.
GAS FIXTURES
From factory Corneus BakeE Philadelphia for sale
the nanniacSarcFs' rrtah prices
MISCELLANEOUS.
sosr lamps airaudnas varo tenders irons
hod ladders, door mats goods
coug ng requisites every description wi
- articles of uhy not deemed
ceasAry pstlieuanze.
aekeepers will and il ecidedy their my
pee They VIII only nnd large assnrneut from
m description - goods be pHrcha.od IN Of he east
cities
paH Of ths Georgetown free OF
Caalovucs continuing compipte Hs every Kept
sse can be had Huppicauon a. tie store - -- -
Nov l-2lsw6wd Iron Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23
New store and New Goods.

Hat Cap, and Genlesae1's Furnishing Estahtshment
THE unter-gned having area neL 10 sPerd did
No 3 PeaHsy between Oh aud uth
have ibe honor 10 snnqunee 10 Ihe czens oi the
ol Congrrrs and the lie generally
have ready inspection superior
stock such articles nsualy iund in drst
genenens furnishing Establishment They in
part . ,
Beebe enn. and other fashionable styles OF dess hats
Hats and boys, all shapes, and prices
Navy black aud Fancy ci"th caps for men and boys
Undrrsbirts and drawers of silk iauhs~ o1
Shaker hann-, f-yo Scotch wool cashmere, merino,
Canton hnnei &C., extra age of all qualities and
prices.
Dress shirts of linen and c,ton, with plain and Preach wrist
bands,
Goves stocks ties cravais snapende hosiery of all kinds
pocket hanikerches &c.
ohe rmokirg and Een'iemen's shawls
gsunsts uuisreIls tui.ri aricl
ali of winch respectfully solicit misaion, feeling
This business viii enable
Inducements ril who may fav" them with
call.
dealing moderate prices be erd upon Call at
GEO H. D. WHITE X co,
Dec 2-eadmf No 231 Pa. av between esh aud 10Th 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23

! he undersigned respectfully informs honorable and
rtpp.cuaiyss " Corgre-s iha o. prepares % urun
mfs.S sxcesdng reuHtHs zach, their
estbsshpn Essh i the e1Ctuess par
10 diOihg
Bavr had mnrh experience caieer ard having - ts
ay say tho Gninn
conhdsny gentlemen
proposed hotel
y cy, and upon mndersts
suppied with tho bes preyitions
r,ut 'his aud markets afford.
aiars ana liquor, o every descnpun viii furnished
Rss vicinity and the undersaned
viii they VIII only
~ ne a1rtfopolis, - oAUTiER.
Nov 31-iw Q51 Pennsyivania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23

NGrECF--Tost miscnc5, being Transmitted from Quit
~ tern, Gea. Riss ht Wsth,nron CRY, warrant
No s ca, 100 n aud issued byihe Comwsoner
POusinns Drnin dscea~td, iaiisf aud hir
Charles D. uepeht dectnstd of Captain Ma'sa company a. =
r. auey volunteers, excan wa) rhs uhdrsshfd, heir and
devtse ~ bamfs Dn, drccaSd, htends appl % he
Commissioners n Pensions duplicate ~ such eauali
FRA. y. DKhENT.
NdyranrR ~. t@ss.
Dec laWGw*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23

Tie person viii Le entered upon books Ensss
the payment oi the subscription be made advance
Distant may money poatsss
o which viii be and ssA assumed bs ourselves s
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pabished nj weekly during the
4ions of Cong and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period less will be received
terms propo,ticscd 70 The above annual
n3-P05TMAsTEEs authorized agents and,
BY sending yIys DAILY subscrte $50 enclosed,
uued a copy srafis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23
sy 5. J. mccoaMsCsx, Amcsloneer.

AUCTION SALE OF AN Ex ENsIvE MANUFACTURING
Tuesaay ,he 5h q Ianuuri $50 AT
Asian'a Fngna, viii be sold valuable manufacturing erai
lmeut owned by the isni. Locnange and Car Manuetu
ing Company, tiofniey Smith Perkins)
e real estate comprises M OF ground and wharves fronting on
the Potomac Commencing d
binding on oiee aley no eet ches ence east TO the chan
mel OF the Paicmic Bnh lao inches
west ontng Wes ihe beginning and contains ahou
$3.50 feet OF ground, exclusive front There
sufficient depth OF Jat class vrssr. THIS
property connected by switch vi the Orange and aex
raoai, and The iiup buildings, al bui
biek, and with FIRE III, machine shop
winch has ,r 3i by ua tecnnd ~ by 81 feet
third sury by ~ sboo, "a hy IS fse 3D.
boiler shop 1856 feet, building shop III
20 ret I'- comprise complete OF mpderu
chney, marine. station
aiy all OF nacbnefy alo
ana freight and railroad work Of a Kinds The machinery
sacen, 10 about 800 advantage and there ample
shop room to work 500 men, IL required.
The foundry property
eounded by Wilkes Pm, Giphon st. ssapn eetr, tih Ee
the lot - by lag square groud
ient Of So - by feet WIN
ana a1anda rafoRd by brick fire.
proof Lnndy 90 BY go all The requisite cu9ua cranes
ovens TASKS h. ds hr-t class oundy business the
ehn properly ahovenamed, b ,eii and personal VIII be sd
ioxether favorable opportunity parties
location.
Terms Sl2oao cash S9C37 20 paid
fouay rni, wth interest able semi Auay S54s 10
on O
aid residue IN l. q years, interest," payele
nuay The deferred made ihe st Frua,y
issl May s ~ deed OF trust On real nd
abnvr - he secured by deed of properly
goiahie notes with approved endoesetJ
immediately nftrf viii be Fod ia
n viials on band eaas lumber, caa, pig
and bother rnn, sc Sc.
Terms Az under aloo cash. sto, months,
ranes dc.g $40 property or wishing farther
nhhauon' wil pirase Apply % .,..,.,. !. .
Dec 3-2awt5ian Alexandria, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23
Misses Rockers EngIish and French Board
ing and Day school for Young Ladies, 364 H.
street. be tween 9Th and eth streets.


for heahness, and beauty Of
grounds city The
comprises all usually taught
81
ormnn well known in s city accomplished
facilities converting In thai
laStcuss may had
application principals the bookstores.
G. D. C,InHrns, Washington.
Rev >. w. Ffench, =
10. Guley, "
Hon. w w. sraion, q
y. IL. fendnIi ESQ, ("
Hon a. g. Brown g Mississippi
Judge R. inis, United states Supreme
Alonzo Potter, bishop of PeHDs yivania
RI Rev G. p Mciiyaine, bishop OF Ohio
uec4 4--eo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23

rssNsus Of 1850, large s,srto volume bO la
V bali aussis, for sale, Few copies ouiy at ~ 50
seps fRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23

AsEEcy oy FREsGu sPoLtATIos CLuss,
Washington, November %, 1855
" many inquiries by asanst
me United s'a,ss @ 90 account o. po,,rs COMMITTEE :, The
peh % p,9r & to m a - @ O. M ~ Hm France 2,
pursue u,vads obtaining reess dean ,Kpedrn Inns
hs conclude most ia rpus vouetary sabmit
souds proascunus claimr, deciaed
other obi tcobat submit III
Congress tFeioTinR Srbae) in The usual The
Il he ioh 10 me a tat direct rclir
o i me Claims Cont shalt isa be solsed he oeiy
tribunal Congres. VII iha reference Of tse claims bc
The aaa pnen eiaaa- poad fully cnustanIy &C
'"Ss"S Sos sis' ai% w '''' ~ i3a dal c,u<Tey
Marble work Marble sori-For safe!
MA siE 6NUggSrs of beaa,ai da.,.n ard as II ai
Ehei wprsuaahlp y whfh ~ inve- W. a,,tpa q ~, paNc
VIII hnd adsants give hm cal TIE aih and
lar @"E Gao 10 o6o,ned at lie Norm.
HLExAE0ga RUrHsRFogp.
Marble ana arnyp stone Yard door foH 9& street,
Nov l--eo3m
rEuKGs wooo's NnNy WORK -Nodr,u Plprms
yraep's Sao c.aa s, !. Gro,s ~ vs aatnor u PetT
sgasmei . ,ms ca ya'qa,s. iIes 4 q - Lama.
Jspa@ al. Va I'D IL ty Rchrd wdeh, aabOror History
ce-A stoy Republican Equality; by sydaey 4. soy,jr
Jas, published, ana or sale a .,,n
Nov9 no-kstorc, sm strest.
IVAruH REPAIR Ne Watches, chronpmrie,., aad p,ck
nmstefpor arrve'v asripou, however eompieaeai si
fully fsia,rei ~ work
practical kaadfe ~ his btanrh Of hnsneri r. which
nenns given, raarnnries
persons having hne wuch,s So. - repvr
NJ. w. GtLr e BRn,.
32a Penn. Avennc bctw.eu IN aud iosh sueeis.
Dec agaw2@
ENGRNNiNSWe pfsPated % execute ptomntiy and IN
" the bs-t syie fhs a arpiou ~ engraving, including
cre>t-, nOuoes hc., stFns.
Card engraving aud printing prpinplly executed.
NJ. ~. GAIT BRO. jewelers.,
a2s Perm. avenue, between gth and 10th streets
Dec 7-3nw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23
TREATISE on ENGLISH PUNCTUATION.

authors, printers Of the
press VIVA appeO
coomaing the enpsas list of abbreviauons
preparing and specimens of proof
sheets, fiGh edition ny John Wilson. dmo Price 81.
exceedingly valuable book copy should he
every wo directly INDIRECTLY Interested in
of which all WIN hav. ii poriau
uds, aocuments well those who
prlsa.
fun exposition OF It's and reader Of
surprised Instructed by tr Of know
edge which perusai VIII Caristian Examiner.
JR0SBY, NICHOLS, & CO.,
I2-2aa3y Ill Washington street, Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-23

m he made for trips performed, and for each OF such
MI saiio,tony eKpaaed three times hs Of he tnp
% ~ dsIs tsd arrivals far behd une as y nseak con
yon @ , aepnding ma aad nol snficeaiiy excused one
me the ~ subject 20 io,ieiiufe
sns viii be the aeiinqneney be promptly and ta
ly ryrlaiuod crncates az s,nattefs ot thr HldA-
@ amer creah,s peteons f nsgeens take The in from
az ao uoa, once r,Gar a 10 ne njusrd Destroyed h
bed Tlui aiief dtmrno 10 cehsay .'o p a
feassptly y csnersH ~ ~ ahs,
nc. N ts ,o,e rr u lgsg aBnui The con
rOueatd agieray cnhuaci,
obrysg the paI nstfaeuous ~ uis dspafm NJ
ar (r Assigning the s3-rn ~ IN. fosi r
General General may alter ne sehfane ~ may
81 service o te route ny so ing hri nf
lie may also eudlH or
dsconiau- whole pst a, pro faa decease
months compensation the amount
N service dispensed T bids should be addressed 10 The
second Asssn GeIe,a snpecrbed Nal P,oYoas
be executed and reuHHcd 30 he
BY b. NJ Api is56 FOR fnser psrIea
as as o. in the sdders
see conveying a Kentucky Ten
neaee, Missouri, aud Iowa, OF le3i
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Dee 23-l,w4w Postmaster General.