davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
II 4 M 3 U Il G.

TIE undersigned has - :. -. (
49, opened. in this iacr, an -..i
c."f'r" "c,' and we'll selected Stock of GOODS
IN the GROCERY Line, which he offers to his
friends and the public generally. He will b.
III the Market al all times for the purchase Of
Cotton and other Produce
Having secured the services Of Mr. joseph
itosamon'l. rs buyer of Cotton, he trusts he
will be able to share Il liberal patronage. lie
Will give his attention to the Sale Of Produce,
and TO the Receiving and Forwarding of Mcr-
chandise. r. i. DEL PHI
Hamburg, 8. G., Sept. II, 1850 lo-lm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Patronize Home Manufacture.

Patronize Home Manufacture.
TINIE undersigned invite the attention of the
4 public to their Lot of
Home Manufactured Shoes.
They have on hand, and are constantly adJnr
to their present Stock Of Shoes and Boots con
sisting of a variety of kinds. They invite par
tcular ttcntion to their
Winter Negro Shoes.
They are of the best quality and will be sold
on the most reasonable terms
Persons wishing TO purchase can sec spcci-
men OF our Winter Brogans at the store of
II. S. Kerr Abbcville Court House. Shoes and
Boots of all kinds in the best Style Of Work
manship will be furnished on short notice
They would also inform the public that they
have good supply of choice LEATHER now
ready for use and for sale. Call and sec
YOUNG d MULLIKIN.
Due West Sctembcr 8, 1854. em
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Water E'rGGf ST;sre-sEO;7.c.

= THE subscriber has taken '.---|
.t:<zz:.@-:.gg the Planters Water Proof Y
Ware House formerly occupied bv Mr..
John Usher Sr., and Lv strict attention ia
business he hopes to merit liberal share OF
the patronage OF the generous public Of the
upper and Cotton growing districts
The Ware House is above high water mark.
"high an'l dry" and more secure from fire
than any other Ware House in Town.
i. s. will also attend to receiving and
forwarding Guo'!S and Produce, entrusted TO
my care. &. II. KENNEN.
Hamburg, Sept. l, lS;,J. l?-lIn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
TO "OOI GrOW Wcrs
LABOR SAVED.

PRING your Wool and give us trial We
- are now prepared to CARD WOOL into
ROLLS on anew set Of WOOI. CARDS with a
BURR MACHINE attached that will Burr the
Wool with less waste than if done by hand
The entire Machine is new, and situated on
Johnsons Creek, Abberille District, i've miles
North of Temple Of Health p. O., two and q
half miles East of the junction Of the Gencr-
ais and Wards Roads, and near the latter, be-
ing nine miles West of Due West Corner We
will be able to Card from 100 to $50 pounds of
w Spcr day. AS we intend to do our part
wcb ~ehopc to give general satisfaction, and
tht,e'nre respectfully solicit the patronage of
the fnblic. YOUNG 4 BLACK.
September 18th '55. lStf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

EN Advertisements inserted for n short cr
period than three months will be charged 10
cents per square l2 lines or css) for first inscr.
ton and 81! per square for each continuance
CX Any ono advertising by annual or semi
annual contract can change his advertisement.
monthly. if he desires.
~ Subscribers t" the paper who d" not
pay their subscriptions within the year will be
charged 81 90. IArriI 20. 1856
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

From the annual reports presented at the
last meeting Of The National Division, Sons
of Temperance copdensc the following
summary, showiagthe present state of this
Order: .-s'
Number Of Grand Divisions represented
in returns, AZ; Of Divisions, 3,543; admis.
slons for the year ending Dec. s54, 4s,7e2;;
suspensions, 1851; expnloions, 2O,44s|;
deaths, 1902; contributing members, i 81
l77 I expenditures for benefits, sss, So
Plsasures while they fatser man, sting
HIM "a death . S. ~ - 3, 8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
House and Lot for Sale !!

THE subscriber being desirous of moving
. in the Village of Lowndsvile, consisting of a
DWELLING HOUSE, and Lot containing
twelve Acres, Blacksmith Shop and Car
riage Shop These Buildings are all new
and in good condition. They will be sold to-
gether or separately to suit the purchasers.
l. w. McALISTER.
!, Lowndesville s. G., Sept g. 1856 l9.tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Col. Orr and tho Know Nothi.gs in An
derscn.

Narors matters have occurred oc intcrcs,
to the good people Of our pleasant little town
during tile last few months, fc,es, public
meetings, lectures, &c, &c.
The Or :ctc opened the ball.. and it v::;%
an occasion Of which he may well be proud.
a few weeks previous to the dinner given
him, it. was mootcd and believed the Know
Ao'hIngs had established lodge in our
midst, and after events proved the sur,nisc
to be true. You have seen in the papers
oi this place an account Of the proceedings
AMI how Orr acquitted himself, as well as
the furious attacks made upon him bv the
Times; and here, by TIE way. allow me 10
r"'nark that it is the general impression
throughout the upper districts that the fierce
and unjust manner i'll which he (Orr) has
been assaulted by this and some other papers.
has been OF Infinite service to him, :,lnl the
prediction is constantly made that it will
insure his election :" some one or other Of
HE Distinguished posts for which he has
been named. OF one thing feel assured
VIZ: that 1t has added infinitely to his pop
ularity in his own Congressional district,
Another effect which it has had, has been
to disorganizc a abolisl, the lodge of Know
Nothhgs i'll this town, and am also in
formed that the only other onen the dis
trict is gradually dying out.
Correspondence Charleston .Stundurd.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
FOR SALE.

4 VALUABLE PLANTATION IN the
~ calhoun Settlement" on waters of
Calhoun Creek. containing
fl 9dS6D&D A %ME H1- @ a
more or less, of which about Eight Hundred
are in WOODS we'll timlcrcd.
There nre over Two Hundred Acres of
splendid BOTTOMS, Of which about One Hum
dred and Thirty are in cultivvati"n, and near
ly the whole of which are secure from injury.
except from extraordinary ovcrilows. Much
Of the land ia superior GRAIN land, and l.,
also good COTTON land. The Plantation is in
excellent repair, with comfortable
Dwelling House,
out buildings. accommodations for sixty or
seventy slaves, good fencing. dc.
II is also well situated for the TRANSPORTATION
of produce. being ten miles FROM the Savannah
River. nnd the same distance from the Railroad
at Abhevillc Court House.
The proposed route Of the Savanna, Valley
Railroad passes within three miles of il n, Cal
houns Mills where, should the Road be built
Depot vii! certainly he located.
This Plantation is only offered for sae to cf.
feet a division among the parties in interest.
For information as to Terms. de-. apply to
WM. ii. PARKER. Es,l.. at Ahbcvill" C. H.,
or to Mr.. EDWARD PARKER, on the Planta-
ton.
Abhcvillr, September C, 1855. 1s.lm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT ABrEvIIII. s. C.,

NJ o J. d . J. L \ T. 4 EAR 7,
ii AS circulation Of nearly one thousand
IL in Abbeville District, and is constantly
increasing. Its circulation in this State is
about fourteen hundred, and its entire list of
subscribers numbers over sixteen hundred. 1t
IS therefore offered to tho mercantile and busi-
ness community generally rs the best ndvcrti-
sing medium in the up-country Of South Car
%,ina.
RATES OF ADNERlISINu.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Il a N d for Sale.

Il a N d for Sale.
OFFER for Sale Tract of LAND, lying
Il three miles West of Abbcville Court
House, containing
940 Of which is in Woods, we'll timbered, "a
bout 90 Swamp Land, and the balance cleared
and in cultivation.
Persons desiring good plantation convent
ent to the village, and in a healthy section of
the District, will do well to call and see it, as
am determined to sell, and will give bargain.
I. NJ MORROW.
Sept. IA, 1856. 1o.6t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

CAPT w. d. DESAUssURE, late Of the
palmetto Regiment, has recently BEEN IN
Greenville, Newberry, and perhaps other
villages in the upper country, aon recruit
ing expedition for the United States army,
in which he has been given the command; !;
of company. g@rs'.s, .ss.S9s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

TIE editors OF the Independent Press.
would hereby acknowledge the receipt of a.
special invitation extended to them by tho
editors of the Vorkuille Enquirer. to at
tend the approaching celebration at4sKinn's
Mountain, and also an Editorial Banquet at
lorkvIl'e. Our respected cotcmporaries
will please accept our thanks for their Kind
attention, and an assurance that, whilst cir
cumstances will necessarily prevent our at
tendance, we shall nevertheless be with
them in sympathy, on both occasions, IN
the true spirit Of a liberal patriotism and
fraternal regard
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

MAILING LETTERS IN THE CAEs.-Th.
practice Of mailing letters in mail cars a
long the mail routes, instead of the post
Offices, has become SO prevalent that we
have been requested TO again call attention
to the regulations Of the Post Office De-
partmcnt in reference to this matter. Mail
ing letters in the mode now SO commonly
practscn is wrong, inadmissiblc, and unsafe.
and nicrfcrcs with the Legitimate duties of
route agents. 1t was never contemplated
10y the laws or by the regulations OF thi.
department that the mail car should take
the place OF the post office, which is the
proper place for the mailing as well as the
delivery of mail matter; but for the better
accommodation Of the public, "routc agents
have been permitted to receive and mail in
the cars such letters and such only, as could
not with ordinary diligence have been
placed in the post Office before the closing
OF the mail" Route agents arc, therefore,
expected to put an end to this indiscrimi-
nate reception of letters in their cars in the
manner so frequently and improperly prac-
ticed, "by closing the opening in their re-
spective cars through which letters are de-
posted, and by receiving and mailing such
only as come clearly within the rule above
lalu down.. Union.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Call Louder.

Why don't the abolitionists of the North.
who believe so dcvou y in niggcr freedom.
rousc hcnisclvcs-orgalize in bands of
hundreds and housands-march to Kansas
and save tla: interesting Territory from the
barbarians, so called, who cross over from
Missouri and Arkansas What is the use
Of brawling about niggcr freedom unless
the abolltionsts arc ready to Shoulder the
muskct, and marching to the frontier. do
battle for the cause which they profess to
have SO much at heart p Herald.
When the abolitionis,s themselves 90 TO
Kansas to fight for the negroes, the miIeni.
un may be considered at hand. Stealing.
not fighting, is their business. The poor
mlbecilcs they send ont there to vote for free
soil are Just such men there as they were
herc--whniny, b"gginS sncaks. who always
did and always will want somebody to help
them. 1t may b" an advantage To- Ma<sa-
chuSctts TO get rid Of such creatures. but To
expect them 70 effect anything in a new
country is just rs impr;,ctcable as most of
til" IDEAS OF the abolitiunists Had Kansas
aud Nebraska been left 10 themselves. they
would nave been settled by hardy set
OF independent men. rs other new states
have been hnt the Boston Aid S;Dcir,v"
made great efforts to settle them with rco-
p!: OF narrow pr,ju'!iccs and Massachusetts
politics, and the consequence was the rnu>.
ING OF spirit in Missouri TO head them
oil. The result is as We scr j. The Boston
aid fools are ao arherc.--N Y. Day RouI.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

FoRalgENEss OF INJrR1Es.-W Whensonsa
of his courtiers epdeayoredlo excitszP Giiips
the Good to punish q. ,prelate who had used.
him ill--"I know" said he, '4fhatI can re-
venge myself; but tits q tins thing 4p have.
'vehgeance il opes power not t6 uzss tt ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

" 'ic '"n>'tut'ohai rights OF the South.
-, Co.
y IoucH!G SroRY.-The Hon. A u
Stephens, Of Georgia. in a recent address Of
a meeting in Alexandria for the benefit Of
'hc c'pl'm Asylum and Free School Of
that city, rctailcl the following anecdote ::
~ poor little boy, in cold night, with.
no home or root to shelter his head, no pa-
tcrnal or maternal guardian or guide to pro-
'cct or direct him on his way, reached at
nghttall the house of rich planter. who
took him in, fed, lodged, and sent him on
his way with a blessing kind otten-
tons cheered his heart, and inspired him
with fresh courage to battle with the obsta-
clcS OF life. Years rolled round; Providence
led him on, and lie had reached the local
profession; his host had died the cormo-
rants that prey Oh the substance of men
had formed conspiracy to get from the
widow her catates. She sent for the near
est counsel to commit her cause to him. and
that counsel proved to be the orphan bow
years before welcomed and entertained bv
her deceased husband. The stimulus of n
warm and tenacious gratitude was now
added to the ordinary motive connected with
the profession. He undertook her cause with.
Il will not easily to be resisted; he gained
IT; the widows estates were secured to her
IN perpctuIty; and, Mr.. Stephens added.
with an emphasis Of emotion that sent an
electric thrill throughout the house, that
'rPhan boy stands before you !"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1928.
Massachusetts Democratic Convention.

>A""""ehuSetts democratic Convention.
lhe Democratic State Convention Of
massachusetts was III session in Worcester
! last week. The Convention nominated F.
r;'s'n"S u. Black, for Governor, and Caleb
Steison for Licuicncnt Goycrnnr Roth &c
these gentlemen were strong opponents of
tho election of Charles Sumner to the ITn;.
ted States Senate. The resolutions at}onto,,
approve the administration of Pres;dent
Pierce denouncc the Know Nothings, and
recognize the principle Of popular sover-
eighty in the territories
Our readers can form an idea Of the char.
ac1cr OF the Convention, from the manner
IN which the Boston correspondent of tho
New \ ork Pos, denounces the resolutions 90
Ncbr"nia-S -Strngtcllowish As, soon ~ We
receive full report Of the proceedings VIC
VIII notice them more at length. But how
different t's action from the Wilson and
Gardiner Know Nothings of Massachusetts.
Southern men cannot be deceived as to
their duty in the present canvass. The er.
idencc become daily stronger, that the onlv
reliable Northern men are to be found in
the Drmocratlc ranks. No Southern men.
but those who willingly shut their eyes and
rush Oiindly on to their own destiuction
can refuse them their countcnance and SIM,
port. Even in Abolition Massachusetts tbo
State OF Hiss memory, where Know No
th'"g'sm acquired lis greatest triumphs, and;
where the Know Nothing Legislature n,sscd:
tn" lanous personal liberty bill, we find
Democrats who are determined to adhere
To the constitutional rights Of the South.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

lHE Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Stanao'a relates a strange case
OF supposed suicide. One Mai. MARkLAND.
Il clerk i'll the War Department, formerlv
an eminent lawyer Of kentucky, and aged:
about sixty years left his home on Sundat
7th instant, remarking his design to call up,
on some acquaintance Not returning: for
several days, his f:.miv became uneasy; and
upon gong to his desk several letters were
'o"'!''' addressed to different members of his
';''"nly and Others disclosing his purpose of
u'S'ros'hg MS own life, and giving as his
only reason for so doing his rcpuenance to
being charge upon any one for his, sun.
port. His family, the narrator saws. we're
interesting and aitectionate. No discovery
OF his whereabouts had been made. and we
suspect it may be a rusc on the part of the.
OLD man after all. Old men sometimes like.
TO test the affection of tlir children.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

"MARYLAND, the first State in the I'm
ion" says the Boston Transcript, "whcre
the Roman Catholic Church gained foot
ing, now contains eight hundred and seven
Protestant churches, and only sixtv.fivc
Catholic congregations. In Florida the
Catholics early made settlements: Now there
are one hundred and seventy sProtestants
and only five Catholic churches. Louisiana
was settled by the Catholics, who now trave
ftty-five churches, in the State, while the
Protestants have two hundred and forty
seven congregations. In Texas, tho Catho-
lies were 1.-The first sect in point Of time
they now have thirteen churches, but the
Protestants report three hundred and seven
societies in the State. The number of Epis-
copal, Lutheran, and Roman Catholic chur-
Eshes are nearly the same throughout the
country, but each Of the three dcnornna..
tions have about one-eleyenth of the num-
|ber Of Methodiats, scarcely one-eighth that
of tho fBaptista, and not sone fourth that of
The j PresbYterians. Tho entire Protestant
population Of tie conntrySs compared. will,
that Of CATHOLIC, is abont ss 12 TO i. = s. x,
=. i H. -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05
Agents Tor tho g American Organs

RoBERr Huxrsa, Alexandria, Ya. H a gp5al
ALrRsD LlwsLLx, Richmond, Virginia.
JoN p. HILrox (assistsd by ID. w. BAILEY, ~ ana
81 Walnut street. Cincnnak,) is our agent for Cin-
Cinnat and other cities in the west
v. B. PALxER, the American Newspaper Agent,
Agens for this paper in the cities Of Boston, New
YORK, and Phiiadsiphia, and !. duly empowersd
TO lake advertsements and subscriptions at the
rates required BY u.s. His receipts will be regard
cd as payments. His ofices are-Bosten, Scoi-
lays Building New York, Tribune Buildings Phl
adephia, northwest corner Third and Chestnut So:
A.D. CHALoxEa, Burlington, (N. I'D 10 agent for
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey.
NJ ]. BURNS Portsmouth, Virginia.
GEoaas H. PErroS, fredericksburg Va.
j. q. MORGAN, New Orleans.
s. CLouaH, State Of Rhode Island.
D. 3. Youxa, Stsunton, Va.
Lar BnorHsHs No. Is South Fourth st., Phila-
depha are authorised 70 obtain subscriptions for the
American Organ.
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r. w. vAEDES, Esq, is our authorized agent 70
procure subscribers in any part of Virginia.
Jous RIaaF, Esq, of st. Louis, is our authorized
agent to procure subscribers in Missouri.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

" Landsmen, Fotilla men, Chsplans, Clerks,
Indians, Wagon-masters, and Tesmsters, (their
widows or minor children who have not yet received
full 1so acres and who have been in service IA days
are entitled 10 land in any war since 1890.
Widows whose husbands died while in service,
are entitled 70 PENSIONS and minor orphans Of such
70 years halfpay. All who believe themselves en-
titled 10 Land-bounty. and PENSIONS, win be bene-
fitted by calling the subscriber, either in person
by letter. postpaid, corner Of 7th and streets, No
4s2, opposite General Post Office.
Claims from agents examined and prosecuted upon
the most reasonable terms.
No pay in advance, and no charge II nothing Is .b
tained .H
tE- Refers 10 the citizens generally.
Special attention given TO suspended clsims.
JN0. JOHNSON,
ap 18-1y Agent for BouHty Land Pensions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

"Arsinst the insidious wiles Of foreign infuence-
oon1re you 70 believe me- fellowcitizens ths jesi
oasy Of fen people oughtt be constantly awasei
usnce 10 one Of the most banefu foes of republican
government ~ Wdshipgton. i.8 4 IN go
aI hope we may hnd SOHO means, in future, q
shielding ourselves from foreign influence Poiifica!
commercial or in whatever form it may be attempted.
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish OF Eilas Dean that there an ocean Of hre
between this and the old world '"--sjsfwson. m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05
LOOK HEREf

MORE Bounty Land to all who served
Iyn in any war, since 1890, whether s officers
soldiers, sailors, marines, landsmen. chapains
clerks, Indians wagon-mssters teamsters (or their
widows or minor children who have not yet received
full $50 acres, and who have BEEN in service "a days,
will do well 70 write TO us post paid and their Land
Warrant win be sent 70 them, and no charge, not
obtained. a
Address, or call on
LLOYD CO., Claim Agents.
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, d. O.
mar T---h
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
ls publshed every Saturday, on the following

loopy, on4 year. ga 90 copy, months ~ 90
copies, one year 5 90 copies, nonths..6 90
10 copies. one year rs 90 10 copies, saonthsS 0o
Ey Payments always In sdvance.AoE sla,Aa
1g 9 RATES or ADvnRrtslNa. Ell
Ten cents per line for eaeh insertion.
eTy- All communications on business connocA "a
with this paper must be directed 70 the " An~Soas
Organ" Warrington city, and be postpaid
be handed into the office before twelve o'clock M Of
the day Of publication. slt'
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05
THE DA-LY AMERICAN ORGAN

Is published every afternoon, lsxespt Sunday st
the corner cf LoussnA avenue and Tenth street. and
is delivered 70 city subscribers payable 70 the sr-
risrs) at 10 cents per week. Single copies oents
Mail subscribers, - 90 per snnum, or - 30 kw
SIX months, always In advance. i,it@ .it3
RATES OF ADvEKrIsmo.
Five ines or less one insertion, rs cents each adj
ditional line, 8 oents- Al aa gas.
Each additional insartion, half Of DO above rates-
Displayed advertisements charged BY solid mes-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

NOR sALE.-ls, 900 bushels mill Ofal,
II such "a Mddhnga Shipstuf, and Shorts
Persons in want will find Il TO their advantage 10
give us call and learn our prices
Corn and fresh-ground Corn Meal daily, wholesale
and retail. j. DOUGLAS a. CO..
Old Railroad Depot Pennsylvania avenue,
may ls--h
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
- Lottery.

ssl Prises, In an, smountng 70. ..... !. $4,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS
Tickets es-Halvss ~ 5o---Qusrtsrs q rs.
GAMUKL SWAN, Agent and Manages.
nov ls-ly Hcptgomery. Alabama
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

BUSINESS CARDS.


BUSINESS CARDS.
J. w. BARNECLO,
Y DaALER IN
ForeAtn and Domestic Dry Goods,
.as BOOT. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets Ac.,
$50 Ssesn<A strss, bssscssN II ond 4 s6rsas,
~ wAsaNeros, D. o. 81
n. D. All articles sold warranted 70 prove a. ron
49,, L. resented
8t II. ID. HALL, M. D.,
tI Homeopathic Physicisn.
Odios No. 4so Washington Place, bssweon d and h
-s.4,.f 3g Office for night calls.
Third door from the corner Of The ayenue h. An ~
east side jan sly
JOSEPH FERGUSON, m
Barber and Hair Dresser, ~
Eighth street, next door 10 Squire Smiths once.
dec ls--dly 4i9 -
NJ. r. PARKER,
HOUSE and Sign Painter and Glaxier.
Ho. 90 Louiaana avenue, between eth and 7A ~.
JOSEPH c. G.a KENNEDY.
Prosseutss Claims before Congress and he Dso.r.
Odco, oornor Tenth street and Penusylyania syeous
.as94 = over the Savings Bank 7
dec b--ly toaa'153
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
MRs. @. v. JOHNSTON.
Twelfth street. south Of Pennsylyanis svenue fp.rt
door 70 Squire Clark's Magistrste,s oface.)
43 e39 at Mrs. Bangs's
she wil cut and bssss, ont Lnngs and Patterns.
doc sly tuta a 54s3lsg8 hs4N@ ,statG ri
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

rHas-0 I. ,Eu ar
.H .-a- r.n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05
WILLIAM q. DEALE

EstI y l9- 'ifthh d
.. f0s nat sEa.Fr 5l .ru .s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-05

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