davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-13

NOTICING have been duly appointed Executors
V OF the las VIII and Testament OF LEVI CLAPP, late
Of Worcester in the County Of Worcester deceased and
have accepted that trust All persons ind bed to said
estate, are called upon to make immediate payment and
an those to whom said estate is indebted requested
exhibit their demands settlement at the old stand of
Levi Clapp Son, 2l3 Main street
A HUNTINGTON CBAPP.
FRED A. CLAPp.
Worcester, Feb. %, 1856 dtapl feb22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-13

Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Cana
la and the West Indies. AGESrs--Norcester, NJ b.
GREEN. Springfield, BLISS a HAVEN. Providence
!. BALCH 4 son. Boston, BURR 4 PERRY.
feblO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
Escaped from Prison,

Jim Bell, confined in Jail in this place for
the last six months, on the charge of murder,
made his escape On Saturday night the Goth
ult., through the neglect or malpractice of the
officers having him in custody.
Bell, it will be remembered was brought
back from Texas last spring. whittier he had
fled in the fall of 1862, after Crowley was
killed in the streets Of this place.
His f,iends sought to bail him out, but on
trial Of the writ Of habeas corpus, bail was re-
fused, and the Sheriff was ordered by the
court to keep the prisoner in close custody
in irons-till the final investigation. This was
never done. Bell was never kept locked up
he was frequently seen in the Jail yard, and at
large in the room of the .jailor. Latterly he
has been allowed to go to and from his mo-
theirs, some five miles out of town, as often as
he pleased, without any guard Whatever giving
only his bare word to return. The ,jailer was
known frequently to procure a horse for him
to go, and all this was unknown to the public,
and in positive violation of the orders of the
court.
Last Saturday night week he stated as usual
that he wanted to go to his mothers, promis-
ing to return Oh Sunday night, but has not
since been heard Of The horse he left on has
been returned, but Bell is missing We have
but detailed the circumstances as they were
detailed to us, and will forboar making further
comments as Judicial investigation will be had
let the responsibility attach wherever it proper.
" belongs
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
AIvetiOIa sale Of Valuable Land,

WILL be sold at public auction by James
Welsh, Auctoneer, on SATURDAY, the 9th
day Of NOVEMBER, 1866, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Clinton, that valuable tract
of land on which now reside, situated on the
Amite River, being the same tract purchased
by me from the Union Bank, by Act passed
before Henry Hawford. Notary Public, on the
Sth day of April, 1854.
This tract contains SlX HUNDRED AND
FORTY ACRES, is well situated for a Cotton
or Sugar Plantation. The improvements are
comfortable dwelling house, with good kitch-
en-, stables and negro cabins.
Terms of Sale,
Six hundred dollars Cash. The balance ON
a credit of twelve months, for which the pur
chaser will be required to give note with APP
proved personal security, importing confession
ofjudgment, to secure the payment Of the pur-
chase price, and interest, which will be at the
rate of eight per cent interest per annum from
the day Of sale,
Act of sale to be passed before Henry Haw-
ford, Notary Public, on the day of sale, at the
expense Of the purchaser.
Oct 81, 1866. THOS. G. LEE.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
30 THE POLLS! TO THE pcLLs!!

Let every Native American not forget TO 60
to the polls on Monday next. His country and
his cause are at stake, and his love for both
will not allow him TO absent himself when SO
great crisis is at hand Go and support the
whole Native American ticket entire-scratch
not q single name from the list If we rally to
man round the ''stsrs and stripes our
country is safe.
70 Zee editors IF tie Patriot' h.- .l
The following queries have been revolving
in my mind the past few days, and | hare
thought perhaps some one of agenerous public
could solve them for me-
Is it right that public officers, whose salaries
are paid out of our pockets, should be travel
ing over the State electioneering. when we ex-
pect them to work for their pay:
Are they paid so much that they can afford
to employ others to do the work, aud let them
spend their time Ia drialtng and betting oil
elections?
When we pay out money do we no. expect
TO get value received for it? ,..
Arc we getting value received when the sala
ries paid our State officers will permit them 10
sub-let their work and still make enormous
profits?
Do we not expect our parish officers to nori
for their money?
Arc our State officers any less our SERVANTS
than our Parish oicers9
Would it not be right to so reduce the sala
ries Of State officers that they would be COM
PEELED to devote at least onc.half the time to
the discharge of their official duties?
These queries have been suggested to my
mind on thinking in what way the heavy bur
den Of taxation that weighs us down in this
State could be relieved, and on seeing one of
our State officers the past week in our town
elcctioneering for reelection, and offering to
bet largely on The election, while his expenses
| comes out of the pockets of
HONEST TAX PAYERS.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
"A SsAksED.

HENRY s. BEECHENo begs to return his sin
II cere thanks to his friends, and to the inhabit
ants of East Feliciana, generally for the kind and
liberal patronage bestowed upon him since he COM
menced business in Clinton, and assures them no
exertions shall be wanting Oh his part to merit a
continuance of the same.
Ii. S. BEEcnENo is fully prepared to supply plan
tiers, and all others with every article in the Drug
business, and from his long experience in that line
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
istly in all its branches, merely requests trial
test of his qualifications. An accurate analysis of
mineral waters will be granted gratis to those des-
rous of having it made.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
neatness and promptitude, and with great care as
to labelling, and the minor details.
4 constant supply of the choicest brands of
Wines and Spirits, on hand, for MEDICAL PURPOSES,
only.
A large quantity of Ale and Porter, FIRST rate
quality continually coming to hand.
H. s. B. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities of Drugs he has received lately,
fearing he might possibly uEpER-rate it, and not do
himself the justice he is so anxiously seeking
HENRY S. BEECHENO Il Co.
Clinton la Oct 1S55
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
Colonizing Voters.

We have good reason to believe that an en-
tensive scheme of colonization is in contemp,a
tion-not an African colonization. or an Amer.
icon colonization, or any upright ends in view.
The colonization" we speak of is of politi-
cal character, and relates exclusively to frauds
upon the elective franchise.
We have seen letters from the country ex-
pressing establishment at the large number of
foreigners who get off from steamboats, at the
various river landings, and then disappear into
the country in squads of ten, five, three and
two, and are lost sight Of So numerous are
these occurrences that suspicious have been
excited in the midst of our co-workers in the
interior The other day we read letter from
Baton Rouge, written by very intelligent
gentleman, in which he declared his fears that
colonization, on most extensively criminal
scale, was likely to be attempted in the lower
Florida parishes. If he is right all we have
to say to our readers in Livingston and St.
Tammany is to keep good look out If the
right of suffrage is as valuable as we were
taught tc believe it to be, it is worth such a
stugge as freemen only known how to make.
We have also been informed that large num-
bers of Irishmen continually arrive from St.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, ctc.-unusually
large, the circumstances considered Can it
be possible that the anti-American party lead
ers have resorted to the very means which led
to the fearful scenes at Louisville? 1t looks
so. If they have, upon their own heads rest
the responsibility!
We can assure our friends at home, abroad,
and everywhere, that frauds will not be per.
mitted in St. Bernard Plaquemincs, or Or
leans. That is a matter fixed and unalterabe
Therefore, let them look at home Fraunds
are contemplated by the Antics somewhsre.-
Vi this we are fully convinced and have been
for long time. Let the Americans be prcpar-
ed, and maintain the purity of the bollot-box
to the extreme hazard known to mortal man
" D. Crescent
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
safe of stray Horse.

WILL sell on SATURDAY, the 10th day of
NOVEMBER, 1885, at II o'clock, a. m at the
feslderce of John G ,orge miles east of Clinton,
asoEREI HORSE COLT, two years Old, IA white
streak in the face, and three white feet, nearly up
10 the knee Appraised to be worth twenty dol
ars IN cash, by w. II. Cobb and John Ratlitf,
sworn appraisers. Z. STORY,
oct 20 1855 4w J. ?. 9Th ward.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
New Rocks!

NVVV IbUDFNSs
NJ AZURE OF EVIL OLD FARM HOUSE;
IN QUESTIONS OF THE SOUL OLD INN;
IN DOORS AND OUT: SEW ASTOPOL;
ELLEN NAUBRY ELLEN HALL;
HUMANITY IN THE CITY:
AMYAS LEIGH HEN FEVER;
WOMEN OF FRENCH REVOLUTION;
ESCAPED MUM ANNA CLAYTON;
COUNTRY NEIGIIBORHOOD
CONSTANCE HERBERT
CONSCRIPT; just reed and for sale by
JULIA TREMAIN,
COMMON PLACE BOOK,
MY BROTHERS. KEEPER,
Wrinkles CASTLE BUILDERS,
LEAVES FROM A FAMILY JOURNAL,
septl LANGWORTHY Il TlLDON
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
NEW ADVi.i{ l>EMENTS.

T'HE Hidden Path;
Escaped Num-;
Humanity in the City;
Female Life among the Mormons;
Spirit Rapping Unveiled;
The Iieiress of Haughton, Or, The Mothers
Secret;
The Controversy between Senator Brooks,
and * John Archbishop of New York;
The Newcomers, Illustrated, and many others
foo to mention, just received and for sale
at the Drug Store of
oct27 LANGWORTHY & TILDON.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03

Clinton Academy.
THE exercises of this Institution will be re-
L sumed on MONDAY, Oct. %, 1855
CLARA NJ. DUNBAR.
oct2O.st MARY 6. WALL.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
Nav ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Goods.

uAvING just returned from New Orleans with a
II FIJI supply of goods of every description,
invite an examination.
nov3 G A NEAFUS.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
A. SEK AWEYNSKI,

GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
WILL attend to posting of Books drawing off
W of Accounts, and posting the same, and all
other business connected herewith.
Refer to Mills Cleveland g. Co. Clinton, La; W
W Chapman Co, do; NJ. Harris, New Orleans:
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
Eeliciala Institute.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
and 1JtsSes

and Misses.
MRS. NJ. j. CLIFFORD Principal
THIS Institution is now open. Parents and
l guardians are respectfully requested not to de-
lay the return Of their Children the long vacation
makes speedy return to study highly important
For terms, apply at the Institution.
EFERENcE:
Hon. Z. T. Merrick, G. J. F. r. Harvey, N. D.
Henry Marston, ESQ. Henry Skipwith, Esq.
I. W. Robins, Esq &. c. Comstock, Esq.
Clinton, La, Oct ID, 1856
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
PROBATE SALE.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District Court
Parish of East Feliciana, No. 1861,
In the matter of the succession of Samuel Hill
house. deceased:
IN PURSU ANCE ofah order and commits
SION, to me directed, in the above entitled suit,
| will sell at public Auction, at the residence
Of A. E. Jackson in the aforesaid parish, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of NOVEMBER, 1866
between the hours of II a. m and O'clock D.
m, the following described personal property
appertaining to the aforesaid succession, viz;
A lot of books and stationery;
A case of Mathematical instrumnts;
Ore carpet bag one travelling Valise;
One pal Saddlebags one Umbrella,
Tool Chest and contents,
One silver Watch:
One Horse, saddle and bride.
Terms of Sale.
A credit until the LIST of March, 1856 for all
sums of ten dollars and upwards, purchasers
to give notes with approved personal security,
drawing eight per cent interest from day Of
sale until paid For all sums under ten dol
lars Cash. JAMES WELSH,
Nov 3 1855. Auctioneer.
PROBATE SALE.
The State of Louisiana, Seventh District
Parish of East Felicians. Court, No. 1872.
In the matter of the succession of A. B. Tay-
lor, deceased,
PURSUANT to an order and commission to
me directed, in the above entitled suit, from
the honorable court aforesaid, will sell at
public Auction, at the late residence of A. B.
Taylor, deceased, in said parish, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 2lst day of November, 1856, be-
tween the hours of / o'clock, a. m. and o.
clock, p. M, all the following described per-
Sonal property, appertaining to the aforesaid
succession, viz:
A Lot of books; lot of medicines;
A lot of Surgical Instruments
A lot of Accounts and Notes. Also,
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms of Sale
All sums of ten dollars and upwards on
credit until the LIST of January, 1866, purcha-
sers to give their notes with approved person
al security bearing eight per cent interest from
date until paid.
All sums under ten dollars, Cash.
JAMES WELSH,
Nov 8, 1856 Auctioneer.
PROBATE SALE.
The STATE OF LOUISIANA, / 18th District Court
Parish of East Fellciana, No. 22SO.
In the matter of the succession of Enoch
Nanosda'e, deceased.
PURSUANT to an order and commission to
me directed, in the above entitled suit, from
the honorable court aforesaid, will sell at pub
lie Auction, at my Office in the town of Jack
son, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of DECEM-
Der, 1886, between the hours Of II a. m, and
4 O'Clock, p. M, all the following named and
described property appertaining to the afore-
said succession, viz:
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND, lying and be-
ing situate in the town of jackson, parish of
East Feiciana, and known and designated on
the ligurative plan of said town as Lots Nos.
number sevcnty-three, Is, according to the
plan aforesaid together with all the improve
ments thereon.
Terms of Salc-CASH.
GEO. W. CATLETT,
Nov. 81 1855. Auctioneer.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
Just Received.
Clothing at Cost.

4 LOT of very choice brands of HAVANA Cigars,
at New Orleans prices. nov3 A NFAFUS.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
WI1S1 Wants fheir Horses ShOd!

THE undersigned having engaged good Smith, is
| prepared to do all kinds ofBLACKSM1THING.
Also, to work and repair Wagons and Carriages.
Those wanting any work in his line are invited to
give him call at his old stand on the street run
ming East from the Public Square.
nor3 REINHART BOWMAN.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
Political Appointments.

POIiflcaI APPOINTMENTS.
We are authorized to announce that Messrs.
POND, BEALE and HElSTAND, will speak
At the following places on the days designated.
Greensburg, parish st. Helena, Oct. 10.
Am;te Station, Is &c Is.
Franklinton, Washington, II.
coyington, ST. Tammany, 20.
SPRINGFIELD, :. Livingston; ~
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03
THE AMERICAN PATRIOT
Public Speaking
7 WARD and S. j. NORWOOD

u. WARD and s. J. NUKWUUD, Ameri-
candidates for the lower House of the
state Legislature, will address their fellow citi-
os at the following places and time fixed, and
.noos n invite their opponents, Messrs B.
tGsp and G. H. Jones, to meet them then
.nJ there, in discussion:
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03

IS lam anxious to dispose of my stock of cloth
"A ing, | am now Offering it at cost for Cash.
Those wanting to buy would do well to call.
nor9 CA NEAETS
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03

naTs-I have on hand box Of superior Oats
v Planters wishing Seed will please examine.
nov3 J. G. DARMOND.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-11-03

nROCERlES-I have on hand an assortment of
VI Provisions and Groceries and Planters goods
which offer low for Cash or Cotton
nova j. II. D'ARMOND.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24

SMELLs.-In an article in the Eclec-
tic Magazine for March on the Chemistry
of Common Life, is the following ara
graph:
"Thcre is a possibility Of compromising
smells infinitely more terrific thanany which
nature produces, and ofemPloying them in
warfare cither.fo purp.s sof da!enLe or ar
rovance. Some suit stances are sufficiently
atrocious in themselves. Swallow sma II
pellet of powdered sulphur, and it VIII d,i-
fuse noisome atmosphere around the indi-
vidual for many days. Take quarter of
grain Of a preparation of tellurlum, and
though in itself nodorous, :. will impair,
such a disgusting fetor to the breath and
spira,ion, that the dearest friend Of the VIC
tim win be ready to indct him as nus
ance. If a bubble Of selenuretted hydro
gen gas be permitted to escape into
room, il mill attack the company will
symptoms Of severe colds and bronchia
affections which will last many days"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24
Fort Des Moines Land Agency.

Cook g. SARGENT, Davenport.
Cook, SA GENT g. PARKER, Rock Island.
Cook, SAL ,EsT g. DowSEY, 10. City, 10.
Cook, SAR, MT g. ,oK, Fl. d. Moines, 10.
May Sd, 1850 { 1898 z -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24

THE New BRITIsH CoMMAND6R.-The
London Ttmes, speaking OF Lord Rasl ans
successor in command Of the British army
in the Crmea, says:
General Simpson owes the very high
confidence which has thus been placed IN
him to the respect entertained for his char
acter, to know ledge Of his long services,
and more especially, to the very high opIn-
ion which vas expressed of him by the late
General Sir Chs. w. Maple. lord Ellen
borough stated the other day in the House
of Lords that in the last Indian campaign IN
which Sir Charles Napier was engaged,
that eminent commander placed the great
est reliance on General Simpson, ana con-
sidered him the fittest man OF the whole ar
my then serving in india to exercise hIgh
command 1t cannot be said that III the Sc
lection of General Simpson the govern
ment have been affected by aristocratie in
huence or by any political predictions
The new Commander of the forces in the
Crimea owes everything to his gallant
services and to his attachment to his pro-
lession."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24
Books Il Stationerp.

DERFoRATED Paper;
White aud Assorted Colors;
For sale at
May 80, 1855 No. lie Claire Block.
DoXES OF Paints;
ID Osbornes Wa.or Coiors;
English ditto;
Cheap Toy Paints; For sale
may30 AtNo. lie Claire Book.
CARGENT'S Standard Reader;
= Smiths Illustrated Astronomy;
full supply received aud For Sale
may 30 No. Le Claire Block.
JTXPRA Bound Aedger.;
IL Journass;
Day 3ooks
Common Full Round ditto;
Common Cheap do do
Tavern Registers; For salo
may 30 No. Z lie Claire Block
ISECElPT Books, Bill Books;
III Books of Blank Notes;
Sheets of Blank Notes and Drafts;
Ditto Bills Lading; For sale
may 30, 1855 At No. lie Claire Block.
lust Received by FIX press at MOI lie Claire Block,
n lot oflargc legal Envelopes;
Tracing CLOTH Bin Books, etc
Landscape, Gardening; Farm lmpementsand
Homes f.r the People; New Works;
may Flower, By II. Beechcr stowe;
Western Tourist, etc; Maps OF Iowa;
Henn, Williams IL Co Township, for Families, ION
Rollers, and Davenport Directory;
June u VIII HOLMES 4 Co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24

NAUvoo AS We landed, the sun which
h,d been before partially yelled by light
clouds, broke forth in full spendor, aud
poured down his hot rays on our devoted
heads, Accompanied by DR.. Halsted OF
our town, we set out iur vigorous eXpio-
ration OF this interesting place, While the
long train of excursionists stretched III pro-
cession across the plain behind. The for
mer history OF Nauyoo is known to most OF
our readers and We will not here occupy
space in speaking it. As we assembled
the "Temple Hill" we passed several brick
buildings in ruins, and the whole had the
appearance Of deserted place. The town
partially occupied by a community OF
French Socialists who appear totake things
very quietly, and make no fuss. Whut
contrast to their turbulent predecessors -
RAISING several closed stores, and ambitious
looking buildings, we came at last into the
august presence Of the western facade OF
the great Mormon Temple, the only part
standing. FIocks of swallows were twit-
.er'hg around the upper windows ANA DASH
ing out and in by the penings. We nave
looked upon many ruins, from royal pala-
ees to peasants huts, but never have we
ielt so impressed with the desolation Of; the
scene as here. To look upon the hollow
Cheek and sunken eye of a wasted corpse is
mournsul enough, but to stand in the pres
ehce OF robust body, struck down in the
v'gor Of life is mournful. Here the beauti-
iul white crystalline limestone of which the
temple was built with all its sharp angles
ana elaborate workmanship, stands bleach
ing IN the sun, painful spectacle to the
passer by, but proclaiming in unml.'akable
zones the ioolishness of the PROJECTIONS
mere ponderous wall of stone feet in
width and 80 feet in altitude. pierced with
ihree doors and fourteen windows, faced
with six grand pilasters so feet high, sur
mounted with s human faces with rays, and
~ hands holding IL trumpets, prscialms
Gay and night to the heavens and the earth
The surprising magnitude of The imposture
which is produced. Eight hundred thous'
and dollars, the cost of the structure, was
~rung from the honest simpletons wht
eongregated thither, and still the system
goes on in another place, for the fools arr
not all dead yet. Knoxville journal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24
EMIGRANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

HENy, Williams n Co.'s Township Maps are the
best, being compiled from the United states Sur
yeys, Official Information, and personal rccounois-
saHce; showing the streams roads towns, post Offices,
county seats, works OF Internal Improvement ETC..
etc Being published within the state are, fact, the
eny teiiable and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Being regularly appe ntcdagents for the sale OF
these maps are prepared 10 furnish them to the
trade the publishers lowest wholesale rates, or by
the single copy. Also:
200 doz. J. r. E5lionf CO. and Ensign, Bridgman
Earnings maps ofthe United states, Western States
ard the states of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin aud Mis-
souri,; and Territories of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
br~ska. Forsale, wholesale or retail, by
WARREN 4 RHAWN.
BOOK sellers and St1tioners, DeuiersiB Wall Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Ugcc, Davenport. Apl. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24
BEAUTY and UTILITY.

BEAUTY and UTILITY.
yYvEinvite the special attention of those in want Of
w Boot For The Table to our iae variety ofthosc
artic'es:--
Spiendidly Bound md illustrated;
We have all the Pavorite Poets;
number of Elegant Floral Works;
And various !, 'pular Works in Prose;
We will name few OF them;
Particularly adapted for Fascination Books;
The White Veil. Bridal Gin
Tupper's ProYcrbial Philosophy, Superb Edition;
The Diadcn The Souvenir;
Byron, Antique Bi;ding, Quarto SIZE;
Ditto Gilt Morocco,
Burns, do do
Poets OF Connecticut,
Dictionary af Poeiical Quotations Antique;
Florabel, Poetry of Flowers;
Mrs Hcman's POEMS Papier Maehe Binding;
With Many Others Equally Fine,
For sale very Low,
June d, 1855 At No. Z lie Claire Book.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE.

OT3exl5 so feet, on r: hh Street. between Hells
| and Or IlauSscn's, on the bluff Frame house:
two stories high, with rooms and cellar. Must be
sold Immediately. Terms; favorable Apply %
c. T. D.1TEL.
may % dam near the premises.