davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-25

fsl4xzfs ssns when put To the test.
~Pn,LArhlrniA, Dec. Is. 1884.
Messrs. EyavsA WATSON, Nc. ~ South
Fourth St.. Philadelphia.
Gentlemen We take much pleasure in re-
commencing your Salamander Safes to Merchants
and others in want Of secure means Of preser-
wing their hooks. papers, ETC.. from lire. as the
one we purchased from YOU about seven months
since has preserved our hooks. papers and cash
in as good condition they were when put
into it, before the great Gre of this morning. which
DESTROYED the entire block of buildings corner Of
Chestnut and Tlfth streets. The above safe was
in use in our office. on the second floor of our
b ldin- from which place it fell into the cellar,
and remained there until the fire was out. The
Safe was then removed and opened in the pres
encc of at least 600 persons, who witnessed the
good condition of the coatcnts. Will YOU please
have the Safe and Locks repaired, we intend
to put it in use again. hayi.g perfect confidence
in its iirc-proof qualities.
Yours, Respectfully.
LACY d PHILIPS.
Evans 4 Watson take pleasure,i in referring to
| the following amcng the many hundreds who
/ have their Safes in use u. S.Mint Philada
| Farmers aud Mechanics Bank. Phila Samuc
! Allen, Esq, High Snerif, phila; John II. Hem
1 derson City Controller; Caleb Cope y Co, No
motive builders, Phada Bancroft d Sellers
Machinists corner 9Th and James Sts.; Fran
Kiln Fire Insurance Co, phila.; Pennsy lvauii
Railroad Co, Phila.; Lacey y Philips, corne
hth aul Minor SITS; Sharpless Bro, NO 81
South Second ST.; James Kent q Santec, No
I47 North Third st; w II. 1orstman IL Sons
No. 81 North Third ST.; Smith, Williams & Co
No. 81 Market ST.; ]. &c Is. Orne, No. lS'
Chestnut st.
A large assortment of the above Safes alway
on hand (warrantcd to stand aI least 10 per cen
more fire than any Herrine's Safe now in use.
EVANS & WATSON. also manufacture an
keep for sale. Iron shutters. Iron Doors aud lro
Dash, for making frc.proof Vaults for Bank
stores, public and private buildings. Seal an
Letter Copying Presses; Patent Slate Lined R'
frigcrators, cite. Please give us call, at No. :
South Fourth ST.. Philadelphia
April T. lS55.--cly. 10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-25
Boarding! Boarding!

a u RS. WHARTON can accommodate 8 or
WE 10 respectable boarders.
Location: Northwest corner of Market Square,
Snnbury. Persons wishing a comfortable home
will lind this desirable place.
Sunbury, April Ia, lS55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-25
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
G&IBG - g y eve
Nv. TENER G. Co,

!Stmbury Pa.
EgAVE just received new and splendid as.
Il sortment of goods, suited to the season
amongst which arc -
Cloths. Cassimeres and Velvets, Ready made
Clothes, English, French and American Cling
hams, plain and painted Challi. do. do.
Lawns, Barege and Barcge DeLains, plain
and painted Tissue, Tissue Barege,
Thibct silk, fringcd Shawls, En-
broidcred and Damask Grape
Shawls, Fancy Mantias, str-
ped aud checked Linen, Ia
bic Covers. Mosquito Nets,
Fans, Paraso.s and Inn
breas, together with
general assort-
ment of Dry Goods
Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries, Queenswarc.
Fish, Salt, Nails &c, &c., all OF which
will be sold cheap for cash or Country Pro-
duce.
Sunbury, May 5, l655.-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
Agents for the aAmerican IS Organ"


Mr.. t. B. Brown is the authorized travelling agent
for the 4D,ericda Organ in the Northern and Middle
States to receive subscriptions and advertisements.
RoBERT HUNrER, Alexandria, Va.
ALFRED LEwHLLIS, Richmend, Virginia
JonN p. Huron (assisted by d. W. BAILEY, SO and
81 Walnut street. Cincinnati is agent for Gin
oinnah and other cities in the west.
v. B. PALxER, the American Newspaper Agent is
agent for this paper in the cities Of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered
to take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates required by u.s. His receipts will be regard
cd as payments. His offices are-Boston, Scol-
lays Building; New York, Tribune Buildings; Phil
adelphis, corner Fifth and Chestnut SITS.
A. D. CHALoNEn, Burlington, IN. J,( is agent for
tho American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey.
NJ. ]. BURNS, Portsmouth, Virginia.
GEoRGz II. PEYroN, Fredericksburg, Va.
]. G. MORGAN, New Orleans.
g. CLoUaH, State of Rhode Island.
d. s. YouNa, Staunton, Va.
LAY h BRorHERs, No. 73 South Fourth ST., Phila-
depha are authorized to obtain subscriptions for the
American Organ.
L. 8. X. BUrLER, for Wilmington, Delaware.
R. w. VARpEN, Esq, is our authorized agent to
procure subscribers in any part of Virginia.
JOHN RIeerS, Esq, of St. Louis, is our authorized
agent to procure subscribers in Missouri.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
BOUNTY LAND.
nFFICERS, Soldiers, sailors, Mari

" Landsmen, Flotlla men, Chaplains Clerks,
Indians, Wsgon-uasters, and Transfers their
widows minor children who have not yet received
full 100 acres and who have been in service IA days.
are entitled 10 land in any war since 1870.
Widows, whose husbands died while in service
entitled 10 pensions, and minor orphans Of such
10 years halfpsy All who believe themselves en-
titled TO Land-bounty, and Pensions, will be bene
fitted by calling the subscriber either in person or
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 charge IL nothing is eb-
tanned.
sT- Refers 10 the citizens generally.
Special attention given 10 suspended claims.
JNO. JOHNSON,
apl3-ly Agent for Bounty Land Pensions
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Ia published every Saturday, on the following

against the insidious wiles of foreign influence
oonjure you TO believe me, feow-citzens- jeal-
ousy Of free people ought TO be constantly awake
since history and experience prove that foreign in
auence 10 of the most baneful foes Of republican
govsrnment"-- Washington.
~ hope we may find some means, in future OF
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political
commercial or in whatever form ii may be attempted.
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish Of Silas Dean that there were of fire
between this and the old world '"-ejeferS0n.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27

NOR SALE.--Is, 900 bushels Mill Ofal,
n such as Mddlings, ShpstuG, and Shorts.
Persons in want will find Il TO their advantage tn
give us a call and learn our prices.
Corn and fresh-greund Corn Meal daily, wholesale
and retail j. DOUGLAS a CO,
Old Railroad Depot Pennsylvsnis avenue.
may 1s--f
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
LOOK BERE I.

MORE bounty Land to all who served
Ivu in any war, since 1870, whether as officers,
soldiers, sailors, marines, lsndsmen. chsplsins
clerks Indians wagon-mssters, tesmsters Tor their
widows or minor children who have yet received
full 100 acres and who have been in service "a days.
win do well 70 write 10 ms post paid and their Land
obtained.
Address, or call on
LLOYD 4 CO, Claim Agents,
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, ID. O.
mar 7--n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
Will be distributed according to the following mag.
nifoent scheme

sol Prizes in ALL amounting 70. 860, 900
ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETSl
Tickets sl0---hslves f5-qunrters ~ so.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
nov 13--ly MorreosusY, Alsbsms-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27

JOSEPH c. q. KENNEDY,
LATE or TEE CENSUS OFFICE,
Prosecutes Claims before Congress and the Deparr
ments.
Office, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenu.
over the Savings Bank.
dec h-1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

Is published every afternoon, (except Sunday,) at
the corner Of Louisiana and Tenth street. and
ID delivered to city subscribers payable To tho
uers) at 10 cents per week. Single copies, cents.
Mail subscribers, IS 90 per annum, or S2 30 for
six months, always in advance
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less insertion, rs cents each ad-
ditional line, s cents.
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates
Displayed advertisements charged solid mea ure.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Ia published every Saturday, on the following
H Terms.
] copy, ON year. 80 90 / copy, 8 months 81 90
copies, one year. 90 copies, 8 months. IS 90
10 copies. year. .15 90 10 copies, months. 8 90
EN- Payments always in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ten cents per line for each insertion.
tW Al communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed TO the Amezican
Organ" Washington city, and be postpaid.
eD All advertisements for the Organ" should
b. handed into the Office before twelve o'clock, NJ, of
the day Of publication.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27

~ Persons residing in the Sd or 4th
wards, who desire TO become subscribers TO the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, will leave their names
and number Of residence at either Of the following
places, viz: Adamsons Book and Periodical Store
seventh street, opposite the Post Office Evans's
Drug Store, corner of Seventh and l. or R. T. Paynes
Drug Store, corner of Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue. R. W. BATES, Agent
E PERSONS residing in the First and
Second wards desiring TO subscribe 10 the "AxxRI-
CAN 0ReAN," viii leave their names at William H.
Hiltons, Agent, No. 89S, Eleventh street. between
and X, and at Mr.. Csrrors shoe store No. III Penn
sylvanjs avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty
first stseet nov "a
sE John s. Waugh having taken the
agency of the American Organ" IN Georgetown
will hereafter subscribers. Any persons wish
ing TO subsarber, by leaving their address at welchs
DR.. Linthicums or ut his residence No 81 Bridge
street. will be attended to. Those who are indebted
TO our former agent will settle only with the suhscr
Der. JSW WAUGH
VELsH's PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
1AA BARRELS of the above Justly
AVv celebrated Family Flour.
ALSO,
80 barrels Welshs Extra Super Flour lust received
per Manassas Gap railroad via Of Strssbrg from Win
chester and for sale by e single barrel or dray load
BY KINCHEEOE a CO.,
No. 25 King street.
jan l5-H Alexandria. Va
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.

Mas. G. v. JOHNSTON.
Twelfth street. south of Pennsylv lvania avenue ne,t
door to Squire Clark's Magistrates ofice)
at Mrs. Bangs's.
She will cut and baste, cut Llnings and Patterns
dec 4--ly -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-27
WELsH's PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
1nn BARRELS of the above Justly
AOO celebrated Family Flour.
BY Authority Of the State Of Alabama. n
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY

GRAND SCHEME FOR AUGUST.
Class ITO be drawn August 20, 1855,
In the city Of Montgomery,
When prizes amounting to
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Anecdote.

Dan Marble Glanced 10 be present at q re
ceplion Of large and miscellaneous party Of
for,oE. looking returned Mexican volunteers
in Buffalo, and took lively interest in the
proceedings.
"You served in the campaign, eh ?" says
Dan addressing two sorry looking Individuals
in a corner Of the room.
"Yes, sir, we did"
"Ahp says Dan, Gin what engagements
were you 2" addressing another party of very
care worn looking boys.
"Moeener del Rays" was the response.
"Iiod tough time of it 2"
"CaPlete we had-rather," was The re-
sponse.
"What company, or regiment, did you serve
in 7" continued Dan, drifting around the room
and addressing another person.
"New York Rege-ment, Company c."
"And you 70
{" served in the Pennsilwany Regemint,
Company X"
Just then Dan esped poor fellow stalking
down the room, dragging a God. iOySaken'
looking musdet, and the possessor looked, 10
peTfectio the remnants Of mSspent life
lean, l0ngud and c0daverous altogether wv
full! With a grin mantling his face, says
DSn-
"Look a'here, old fellow, wtat regiment
did you belong 10, for the Lords sake!"
"What regiment The DeS-en-terry
Blues %
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Why should a Man Swear?

can conceive no reason why lie Shoald,
but many why he should not.
1. 1t is mean. A man Of high moral stand.
ing would almost as leave steal Sheep as
swear.
.. 1t is vulgar; altogether too low for de-
cent man.
3. 1t is coworily; implying feat of either
not being believed or obeyed.
4. 1t is ungentIemanly: a gentleman, ac-
cording 10 Webster is we'll bred, refned,-
Such one will no more swear than 90 into
the streets and throw mud with clod hopper.
5. L. is indecent, offensive 10 dclICacy, and
extremely unfit for human ears.
6 Ii is foolish; a want OF deccncy is want
Of sense.
I. 1t is abusive; 10 The mind which con-
ceiveS the oath, 10 the tongue which utters ii,
and to the person 10 whom ii is aimed.
8. 1t SyenOmouS; showing moh'S heart to
be nest OF vlpers; and every time he Swears
one Of them Sticks out his head.
9. 1t is contemptible; fotfeilingt the respec,
Of all the wise and good.
10. 1t is wicked violating the divine Law
and provoking Tire dspeasures OF Tim wht
will not hold him guiltlesS which takes Hi
name in vain.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Our Houses,

We always look upon our houses as mere
Temporary lodgings. We are always hoping 10
get larger and finer ones, or are forced some
way TO live where we DO not choose, and In
continual expectation of changing our place
Of abode. In the present state of society,
this is in great measure unavoidable, it be.
comes our duty to check The impulse. =
|, is rarely subject for serious thought,
whether it might not be better for many OF US,
If, attaining certain position in life, we de
iermined, with Gods permission, 10 choose a
house in which 20 die-a home not 10 be in
creased by adding stone 10 stone and field 10
field, but which being enough for all our
wishes ot that period, we should be resolved
to be satisfied with forever. Consider this,
and alio, whether we ought not TO lie more in
;he habit OF SEEKING honor for our descend
ants than our ancestors: thinking it better 10
be nobly remembered than notly born; and,
striving 10 live that our sons sons, for ages 10
come, might still lead their children reveren-
TALLY TO the doors of which we Lave been car.
red to the grave, saying, "Look, this was his
house; ia is was his chamber" -RuSkin.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
A Smart Horse Thief.

At the encnmpment Of body Of British
troops in The province OF Bajcbore, in the East
Indies, one Of the officers had horse stolen,
but ihe thef,misSing The road before he got out
of sight Of the tents, was detected and brought
back.
The gentleman, highly pleased at recovering
his horse, and much surprised at the deXterity
OF The fellow who carried him from the midst
OF six or seven files Of Crooms, was more inclin-
ed 10 admire his address and expertnesS than
10 punish him.
Next moroning his resentment having entire
ly snbsided, he yielded 10 his curiosity. He
ordered The fellow, therefore, TO be brought
ba(Ore him, and enqnired by what contrivanCe
he had effected his purpose.
The fellow replied he could not well ielI
his honor, but il he pleased he would show
him.
"Well, them" says !he officer "since you
are SO bnd at description, we will see how you
do it,"
"Now, sir, pray take notice. This is the
way | crawled over the grooms. The next
thing was TO loosen the ropes bch md, which |
did thus. then clapped haIter-obgerve,
sir if you please, over his neck, thus"
"Admiraby clever, byJoveW cries the off.
Ger, laughing and rubbing his hands.
"In this MANNER" continued the fellow,
T jumped upon his back, and when once |
am mounted, give any man leave TO catch
mt who cam"
In saying this, he gave the horse kick,
pushed him through the gaping crowd, put
him 10 full speed, and carried him clear or.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
About ShaWls.

The Mirror Of Fashion is after the wearers
of showls with sharp stick.
Let the poor wittlings argue all they can,
Shawls may become a lady, not a man.
1t says:
The customer who calls al ailOr'S store 10
replehiSh his wordrobe is loo APT 10 lhink that
all he lays out, beyond sufficient 10 keep his
body comfortable, is so much wasted or thrown
away. He will take bis wife to Slcwart'S or
Btck's, and buy her shawl worth seven hun
died dollars, and other dresses 10 correspond,
and very probably will buy plain suit Of
clothes for himself, and be monkey himself, by
throwing a shawl over them, and in this con.
temptous plight show himself beside hls eIe-
CANT wife in most ludicrOuS contrast For the
gamins de Paris, with glazed caps, 10 adopt
the Shepard's maud, snd thus partly initiate
the peaSantry Of Scotland, there may be found
some excuse, but for full grown republican
10 so far invade the ri; his of women, as to
emaSculate himself in appearance by wearing
shawl, we can find no just reason or cause
for extenuaion. They should he u recognized
by men, and pointed al by boys os noodles;
for in this age of progress in commerce and
arts, whatever checks their onward tendency,
should be reLuked and put down by a papa,
Bile manifestation Of popular dsplenSure. II
we are not 10 r.turn 10 the days OF DiOgeneS,
nor adopt the custom OF the Scottish peaSantry,
Of tunic, cap, bare legs and shawl thea for the
sake OF sacred taste, and personal manineSS,
dolf the shawl from your shoulders, and use il
merely in travelling, only 10 keep comfortable
the neither cXlremllieS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Broken Hearts.

Some time ago we alluded 10 two cases Of
sudden death, which had recently occurred,
and which could not properly be cassed On.
Ter any ordinary title Of diseaSe. We lave
just come across an nnLcdo,e related BY DR..
]. X. Mitchell, while lecturng 10 his pupils,
in Jefferson college, upon diseases OF The
heart, and which furnishes an additional proof
that the expression "broken- hearted" is not
merely fguralve. On one occasion, in the
early period Of his life, he accompaA led, aS n
surgeon, packet thet sailed from Liverpool
10 one Of The American ports The captain
frequently conyersed with him respecting n
lady who had promised 10 become his bride on
his return from that voyage. Upon this sub
ject he eviEced great warmth Of feeling, and
showed DR.. Mitchell some costly Jewels, or
namentS, &C., which lie intended to present
aS bridal presents. On reaching his destina-
tion, he was abruptly informed that the lady
had married. some one else. Instantly the
captain was observed 10 clap his hand 10 bis
breast, and fall heavily 10 the ground. lie
was taken PIP and conveyed to his cabin on
toard the vessel, DR.. Mitchell was immeJl-
ately summoned, but before he reached the
poor captain Ire was dead. A post mor,en
examination revealed the cause OF his un for
tunatc disease. His heart Yves found literally
torn in TWAIN The Tremendous propulsion
Of blood consequence upon such violent ner
vous shock, forced the powerful muscular
issues aSsunder, and life was al an end.
PhihdelBhia Sun,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
An Arkansas Legislature.

A member elect OF the lower chamber of
the Legislature OF Arkansas, was persuaded
by some w0gs in his neighborhooJ, that If he
did not reach the State House at ten O'Clock
OH The day OF assembling he could no. be-
sworn, and would lose his seat. lie mmed-
ately mounted with hunting frock rifle and
bowie knife, and spurred till he got 10 the
door Of the capital, where he hilched his nag.
A crowd were in the chambe- OF The lower
house, on The grornd floor, walking about
with their hats on, and smoking cigars.-
Those he passed, ran up stairs into The Senate
Chamber, set his rifle against the wall, aud
bawlcd out
Strangers, whnrS The man that swars me
inP at the same time taking out his credentlal.
~ ak this way said ,he Clerk, who was
at the moment igni;ing real Principe, and
he was Swore without inquiry.
When the teller came to count noses hc
found that there was one Senator too many
present. The mistake was soon discovered,
and the huntsman was infoIned that he did
not belong there.
'Fcol rhO! with your corn breadp lie roared,
'you can't funk this child, no how you can fix
it-Tm elected 10 this here Legislature, and
| ri! go agin all banks and eternal improve
ments, and if there's any Of you oratory gentle
men wants 10 get skinned, jest say the word,
and Pll light upon you like Niger on wood
chuck. My constituents sent me here and il
YOU want 10 floor this two legged animal, hop
on, jest as soon as YOU like, for though Pm
from the back county, I'm little smarter
than any other quadruped you can turn out of
| this drove"
| fAfler this admirable h0rangue, he put his
bowie knife between his teeth, and look up
his rife, with Come here, old Suke, stand by
men at the same time pointing il at the chair
man, who, however, had seen such people be-
fore. After some expostulation, the man was
persuaded that h. belonged TO the lower cham
Der, upon which he sheathed his knife, flung
his gun on his shoulder, and with profound
congee, remarked, Gentlemen, beg youl
pardon. But if | didn't think that lOucr room
le0s groggery, may be Shot
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Lace Eds ing.

The ladies are responsible for having wound
ed young gentleman's feelings very much al
Mr.. ThackeTay's lecture an evening or two
ago. young gentleman-the most modest
man Of his Sex-and no less polite than mod.
est, was sitting in pew rather remote from
the light. A lady sat next 10 hun. Looking
down on the floor during short pause in the
lecture, he espird what he thought was lady's
handkerchief, The edge just visible, and the
rest covered by her dress. Thinking his pew
mate had dropped it, he gallan.ly whispe red,
"Im afraid you have dropped your handker-
chief madam" and before she could reply, he
proceeded 10 pick it up. Horror lie had
seized the petti-unutte ables, and did not
discover his mistake until the top of gaiter
boot stared him in The face, and the faint
sound Of a laugh jus! nippeG in the bud by the
application of handkerchief, warned him ol
his mistake. Phanzy his pheelings.
MoRAL.-pon't attempt 10 pick up anything
with lace 10 it before you are sure Of its ma
!uIe,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
A Remarkable Man.

A correspondent OF the Kentucky States.
man gives the following account of an old
citizen Of Pulaski county, named Elijah Deny
who is perhaps The Oldest man in Kentucky.
lie was one Hundred and eighteen years of age
Cn the 10th Of September, and is as active as
any man Of forty. He works daily upon a
farm, and throughout his whole life he has
been an early riser He informed the writer
that he had never drank but one cup Of coffee
and that was in the year 1913. He served
seven years ~ the war of the Revolution, and
was also wounded al the seige Of Charleston;
lie was also at the seige Of Savannah and the
battle OF Eulaw Springs; he was also present
at the battle of Camden, Kings Mountain,
and Monks Corner. He served under Col
Horny and Col. Marion, and was an eye-wit
ness of The sulleIingS and death Of Col Isaac
Hayne, an early victim Of The Revolution
lie is sprighlly and active, and would be taken
at any time 10 be man Of middle age. He
is strict member Of the Baptist church, and
rides six miles 10 every meeting Of his church
lie has four sons and five daughters, al liv.
ing, the oldest being now IN his seventy
eight, and the Youngest in his fifty fist
Snch is a brief sketch of this aged soldier
and republican, who is perhaps the only sur.
viving Soldie! OF Flancis Marion, Sumner AM
Horny.